Senator Patrick Leahy has expressed his opposition to the use of atomic bombs during World War II primarily due to moral and ethical concerns. He believed that the bombings caused immense civilian suffering and were unnecessary for achieving a swift end to the war, as Japan was already on the brink of surrender. Leahy also argued that the use of such a devastating weapon set a dangerous precedent for future conflicts. Overall, his stance reflects a deep concern for humanitarian principles and the long-term implications of nuclear warfare.
La bomba.
Leukemia is type of cancer, some say it is caused by a bomb, it is not for sure though.
It certainly can. peopls say that it can destroy a whole country
Screw u Japanese!
It really would depend on it's size, but I would say no, a single hydrogen bomb could not ordinarily decimate an entire state.
While some argued it was dropped only as a strategic measure against Japan, others say that the atomic bomb was dropped to intimidate the Soviet.
The A-Bomb and Atom Bomb, those are cool to say.
Well, there are a 2 ways you can say it... Leahy --- (Lay) or (lee) (mostly lay) Either one. But there are other ways to spell it.
It depends on the bomb ("bomb" is a very vague term), but we can generally say "something explosive."
slipknot is the bomb don't listen to people who say they are gay because they are the the bomb
Let's say somebody makes an atomic bomb using U-235. The nuclear energy was in the U-235 all the time (since it was created in a supernova). The people making the bomb simply gather (and enrich!) the uranium.
Bombe
A bomba
I say none. I say Brown is bomb!
I yes you could say that because when America struck back it was like a pin prick against ia bomb
20 kilotons.
Those against the dropping of the atomic bomb point out that Japan was near to surrendering anyway. They explain that the fierce resistance the USA was experiencing was Japan's final efforts. They identify that the dropping of the bomb on Hiroshima was basically an attack on the civilian population who had no hope of survival. Those against the bomb also suggest that the bomb was more of a test and a show of American power to their main rival the USSR. A second bomb was dropped a week later - a different type of bomb - some suggest that this is proof it was more of an experiment than anything else. Most significantly hundreds of thousands suffered radiation poisoning as a result of the bomb - even those not born at the time.