The casualties from the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs combined ran at about 250,000 killed immediately in the blast, with about 100,000 dying from radiation poisoning or injuries in the weeks and months that followed. Victims continued to perish of cancer or radiation poisoning for years following the bombings- if you include these as well, the total Death Rate reaches about half a million.
The united states froze all Japanese financial assets.
The United States of America, dropped the codenamed "Fat Man", on Nagasaki on the 9th of August 1945; Resulting in 80,000 civilian casualties.
The United States dropped an atom bomb on Hiroshima, a major Japanese city. This did not result in surrender. So the United States dropped a second atom bomb on Nagasaki, another major Japanese city. This was finally enough to force the Japanese into surrendering.
the atomic bomb being dropped by the United States on Hiroshima
The United States.
The united states froze all Japanese financial assets.
The United States of America, dropped the codenamed "Fat Man", on Nagasaki on the 9th of August 1945; Resulting in 80,000 civilian casualties.
The United States dropped an atom bomb on Hiroshima, a major Japanese city. This did not result in surrender. So the United States dropped a second atom bomb on Nagasaki, another major Japanese city. This was finally enough to force the Japanese into surrendering.
Japanese and United States are not at all alike.
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d. Segregation of Japanese in United States schools.
After the United States dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima on August 6 and Nagasaki on August 9, 1945, it is estimated that around 200,000 people died as a result of the bombings, both immediately and from subsequent radiation exposure. Hiroshima saw approximately 140,000 casualties, while Nagasaki experienced around 70,000. The bombings caused not only immediate deaths but also long-term health effects and suffering for survivors, known as hibakusha. The devastation contributed to Japan's decision to surrender, effectively ending World War II.
The United States.
It ended when the Japanese surrendered to the United States after the two atom bombs were dropped on their country and Russia got close to invading their country.
the atomic bomb being dropped by the United States on Hiroshima
The most common answer to this question would be that the bombs were dropped in order to display the powerful new weapon and hopefully discourage Japan from continuing the fight. Harry Truman and those in charge at the time were well aware that continued battle would result in many more American casualties. Plans were being drafted for an invasion of the Japanese mainland, and they knew the Japanese would not give up their homeland easily. Also, the increasing numbers of Kamikaze attacks on American ships showed the resolve of the Japanese to win at all costs. With the newly developed atomic bomb, which had been successfully tested and found to be immensely powerful, the United States saw an opportunity to break the Japanese morale. One bomb was dropped on Hiroshima and the effect was such that had never been seen before. A second bomb was dropped on the city of Nagasaki after there was no plea for surrender by the Japanese after the first bomb. The second bomb also illustrated that the United States was capable of producing more than just one of these super weapons, and the Japanese realized that their inability to combat the new weapon and the destruction it caused rendered a continuing struggle pointless, as it would only lead to innumerable Japanese deaths and casualties.
It is difficult to get an exact estimate of Japanese (the plural word is Japanese, not Japaneses) males living in the United States. The approximate number of Japanese (males, females, children) living in the United States is 1,304,286.