For America 5 billion dollars For Russia 1 favor
Winston Churchill favored the use of the atomic bomb primarily as a means to ensure a swift end to World War II and to minimize further casualties among Allied forces. He believed that deploying the bomb against Japan would hasten their surrender and prevent a potentially costly invasion of the Japanese mainland. Additionally, Churchill recognized the strategic implications of atomic power in post-war geopolitics, as it could strengthen the West’s position against the Soviet Union. Ultimately, he viewed the bomb as a necessary tool to secure peace and stability in a rapidly changing world.
The Olympians
The tide turned in favor of the United States during the battle of midway
The North, obliviously.
it would prevent high casualties that would be caused by an invasion of mainland Japan
it would prevent high casualties that would be caused by an invasion of mainland Japan.
it would prevent high casualties that would be caused by an invasion of mainland Japan
One argument in favor of dropping atomic bombs on Japan was the belief that it would lead to a swift end to World War II, potentially saving countless lives. Proponents argued that an invasion of Japan would result in massive casualties for both Allied forces and Japanese civilians, while the bombings would force Japan to surrender unconditionally. Additionally, demonstrating the power of atomic weapons was seen as a way to establish a strong post-war position, particularly in relation to the Soviet Union.
it would prevent high casualties that would be caused by an invasion of mainland Japan.
Because they pissed us off at Pearl Harbor so we returned the favor
It ended the war and collapsed Japan's means to make war so most people favor the use of the atomic bomb in ww2
Which statement reflects an accurate argument in favor of a command economy
More Traditional
Because he leaned towards a view of war being necessary, and the american people just wanted peace and isolationism for the most part.
it would prevent high casualties that would be caused by an invasion of mainland Japan.
Macaulay's argument in favor of the Reform Bill of 1832 that were really convincing was his argument in favour of parliamentary reform. Thank you very much, but what exactly is his argument. I'm reading over the Bill and just cannot understand what his argument actually is.