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The estimates were all over the place. To refute the people who opposed using the a-bomb, Truman said it had saved 1 million casualties and later he said 500,000. That really started it all. The best book you can get from your library about the whole scenario, in my opinion, is "Code-Name Downfall" by Thomas Allen, it shows all estimates and makes a final conclusion on the best ones for the invasion of southern Japan. All I can say is "Thank the Lord" we did not have to invade. Think of both the US and Japanese deaths if that had been necessary.

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Q: What was the estimated number of Allied casualties from a land invasion of Japan and then The estimated number of Japanese casualties including both civilian and military?
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