Dropping the atomic bomb was a bad thing because it brought the Japanese to a very bad state and the radiation affected people into having poor babies. It was very hard to bring back Japan into a normal state
The good thing was that it restored a lot of places in the world to peace. The atomic bomb forced the Japanese to surrender stopping them doing anything worse or getting stronger so someday, will be able to attack other places with large military such as America.
As a matter of fact it can
The Japanese strategy to bomb Pearl Harbor wasn't as successful as they had hoped and realized the damage they did was not great enough and didn't count on some of the war ships being out to sea at the time. It woke up 'The Sleeping Dragon' as one Japanese Superior said, meaning that the U.S. would retaliate against the Japanese and that they did by dropping the bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
It ended the war and collapsed Japan's means to make war ever again.
The turning points for Japan in WW2 were the battle for Guadalcanal (7 August 1942 - 9 February 1943) and the battle of Midway (4 - 7 June 1942) where the Japanese never fully regained the initiative and fought what was essentially a defensive war afterwards .
No, there was only one reason that America used the atomic bomb. To cause Japan to surrender. The only other way to get Japan to surrender was to invade the country with infantry, and having seen how stubborn the Japanese fighters were at the little islands they defended in the Pacific, Americans knew that the loss of life on both sides would be horrific. To save American fighting men's lives, they decided to drop the bomb. If Japan had surrendered immediately, America would not have dropped the second bomb.
As a matter of fact it can
Some examples of tipping points in history include the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, which sparked World War I, the dropping of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, which ended World War II, and the fall of the Berlin Wall, which led to the end of the Cold War. These events had significant impacts on the course of events and shaped the world as we know it today.
The dropping of 2 nuclear weapons and the creation of a partnership of the industry of the USA and Japan.The dropping of the nuclear bombs in Japan was the conclusion of the war. The turning points of the war were:The battle of StalingradThe battle of KurskThe second battle of El-Alamein
The Japanese strategy to bomb Pearl Harbor wasn't as successful as they had hoped and realized the damage they did was not great enough and didn't count on some of the war ships being out to sea at the time. It woke up 'The Sleeping Dragon' as one Japanese Superior said, meaning that the U.S. would retaliate against the Japanese and that they did by dropping the bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Atomic Mass: 14.0067
Everyone has a point of view, and the authors who write the histories we study have points of view (POV). Often times, the prejudices these authors have are put into their writing. Over time and continued studies, these prejudices come to light. How the reader sees themself or their culture is important in this analysis, as they may be offended by how a written history is posed. An example of this is how the survivors of Hiroshima view the dropping of the atomic bomb, verses the view of a Corporal in the First Marine Division sitting on Iwo Jima in July of 1945 would write of the same (future) event.
It ended the war and collapsed Japan's means to make war ever again.
E=mc2
The turning points for Japan in WW2 were the battle for Guadalcanal (7 August 1942 - 9 February 1943) and the battle of Midway (4 - 7 June 1942) where the Japanese never fully regained the initiative and fought what was essentially a defensive war afterwards .
The President wanted to end the war and collapse Japan's means to make war.
A line can be considered as a locus of points. However, it is not "made up" of points in the way that a physical object is made up of molecules, or atoms, or sub-atomic particles.
Group 3