United States
One argument in favor of dropping atomic bombs on Japan was the belief that it would lead to a swift end to World War II, potentially saving countless lives. Proponents argued that an invasion of Japan would result in massive casualties for both Allied forces and Japanese civilians, while the bombings would force Japan to surrender unconditionally. Additionally, demonstrating the power of atomic weapons was seen as a way to establish a strong post-war position, particularly in relation to the Soviet Union.
Allied.
it is an allied power
Germany is an axis power.
To end the war as quickly as possible, unconditionally, which would save countless lives. It also demonstrated to Stalin that he would be dealing with a nuclear power.
Axis Power.
Yes, France was an allied power in World War 1.
Central Power.
There are three power stations in India; Tarapur Atomic Power Station, Rajastan Atomic Power Station and Kakrapar Atomic Power Station.
The Soviet Union reacted to the U.S. dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki with a mixture of alarm and urgency. They saw the bombings as a demonstration of American military power and a potential threat to their own security. This event accelerated the Soviet atomic bomb project, leading to a heightened arms race during the Cold War. Additionally, it intensified their resolve to establish influence in Asia and solidify their position as a superpower.
Great Britain was one of the main Allied powers.
Allied. The Nazis wanted Poland because it was a weak link in their power conquest.