To avoid an invasion of Japan
Answer One reason for using the atomic bomb was to shorten the war and save the lives of American and also Japanese soldiers who would die in the invasion. How do you put a price tag on lives???????????
To bring the war to a quick end and save lives which they did. Japan surrendered after Nagasaki was atomic bombed.
The bomb would save American lives. See: Wikipedia World War II Casualties. Japan was preparing for a long defense of its homeland.
The justification for the dropping of the two atomic bombs was to save lives. Without the atomic bombs America would have had to invade Japan and there would have been hundreds of thousands of casualties.If America had invaded Japan then many Americans and Japanese would have died in the urban warfare that would have ensued.The Japanese would have literally fought to the death, and the war would have lasted another year.I believe that the dropping of the atomic bombs saved more lives than were lost in the explosions.yes
To avoid an invasion of Japan
President Truman stated that this weapon will bring an end to the war and save lives.
Answer One reason for using the atomic bomb was to shorten the war and save the lives of American and also Japanese soldiers who would die in the invasion. How do you put a price tag on lives???????????
To bring the war to a quick end and save lives which they did. Japan surrendered after Nagasaki was atomic bombed.
No he thought it was the best solution and would save millions of american lives, along with the lives of allied troops. He fully supported the idea of dropping the bomb fully.
Yes, they save lives.
Yes, they save lives.
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.
Toast can most definitely save lives; lives of starving families.
They can save lives by making sure it doesn't erupt
How many lives did Albert Schweitzer save?
I think you meant dropping, not trooping. An invasion of the Japanese mainland was projected to result in over 1 million casualties among the Allied soldiers. Japan had refused to surrender, and vowed to fight to the last soldier.