The offically verdict was that the Japanese ignored the call for surrender and the reason being is because they are proud people which would rather die than surrender.
But the more realistic term which is often denied is that they really didn't have a choice.
America wanted to send the nukes in for the first practical test on live subjects.
No.
A written warning to Japan with options.
Harry s. truman approved the dropping of an atomic bomb on japan.
Negotiations between the US and Japan continued right up to the moment of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on 7 December 1941. The Japanese did not declare war formally and did not even notify the US that they were withdrawing from negotiations until after the attack had commenced.
Some do , some do not .
The japanese refusal to withdraw from China.
No.
A written warning to Japan with options.
yes they threatned to chop there heads off
Japan had nothing to say about it. You don't ask the enemy's opinion before you attack.
Harry s. truman approved the dropping of an atomic bomb on japan.
The U.S. did attempt negotiations with Japan before the outbreak of hostilities, but tensions escalated due to Japan's expansionist policies in Asia and its attack on China. The U.S. imposed economic sanctions and trade embargoes, particularly on oil, which Japan viewed as a threat to its national security. Ultimately, diplomatic efforts failed, leading to Japan's surprise attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, which prompted the U.S. to enter World War II. The subsequent conflict focused on military objectives rather than diplomacy.
BOOM
Yes it was war.
Negotiations between the US and Japan continued right up to the moment of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on 7 December 1941. The Japanese did not declare war formally and did not even notify the US that they were withdrawing from negotiations until after the attack had commenced.
BOOM
Some do , some do not .