In the Battle of Okinawa, the Japanese solders fought and died for a hopeless cause until they completely ran out of ammunition. Harry Truman realized the Japanese would not surrender as long as they had one bullet. He decided a lot fewer lives would be lost, both American and Japanese, with the atom bomb than with an invasion of Japan.

No, but he certainly had limited vision.

At the end of World War II, few questioned Truman's decision to drop the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Most Americans accepted the obvious reasoning: the atomic bombings brought the war to a more timely end. They did not have a problem with over one hundred thousand of the enemy being killed. After all, the Japanese attacked America, and not the other way around. In later years, however, many have begun to question the conventional wisdom of "Truman was saving lives," putting forth theories of their own. However, when one examines the issue with great attention to the results of the atomic bombings and compares these results with possible alternatives to using said bombs, the line between truth and fiction begins to clear. Truman's decision to use the atomic bomb on Japan was for the purpose of saving lives and ending the war quickly in order to prevent a disastrous land invasion.

In 1780, the abolitionist movement began in England, and carried over into the US. Members formed the Underground Railroad to help slaves who escaped captivity. Legislation was passed in 1850 to ban the slave trade within the United States.

In disgust of the northern states expansion of the federal government and their disregard for the Tenth Amendment (which gave states sovereignty from the federal government), the southern states decided to withdrawal from the union. In 1861 the Civil War began. After losing many battles and soldiers, Lincoln signed the emancipation proclamation to Free the slaves in the southern states. This hurt the economics of the southern states; the free labor that was helping the south gain it's independence from the US was released and had to be compensated for their work.

Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves to use economic warfare to prevent the southern states from winning their independence.

Jizi (Gija) from Zhou dynasty of China settled Korean peninsula first and ruled in 11th century BC. He was believed to be first founder of Korea

No, Harry S. Truman did not start the Korean War. The North Koreans started the war when they invanded South Korea. North Korea claimed the South Korea invaded first but that claim was later found to be a bogus claim.

April 12, 1945 was the date that Roosevelt died and Harry Truman became President .
He took office in April 1945, after FDR died.

Harry S Truman impacted the US societin the 1950 because he started a program giving aid to countries who were against communism.Another of his programs gave aid to countries damaged by World War 2

Richard Milhouse Nixon remained the US President when Harry S. Truman died on 1972 December 6. Truman was 88.

The Fair Deal.

It helped to facilitate the assimilation into society members of different ethnic backgrounds .

it temporaily stopped spread of communism but it annoyed the soviets

It was basically the notion that all Americans should receive equal treatment. Truman noted in a speech to the NAACP that "Every man should have the right to a decent home, the right to an education, the right to adequate medical care, the right to a worthwhile job, the right to an equal share in the making of public decisions through the ballot, and the right to a fair trial in a fair court."

Both the Housing Act of 1949 and the Social Security Act of 1950 are considered to be part of the "Fair Deal" policy. The fact that Social Security is included indicates that while the Fair Deal was certainly intended to address racial inequalities, the concept went beyond race to include other disenfranchised people (the elderly, for example).

The Fair Deal
Fair Deal. It built on Roosevelt's New Deal.

Harry Truman was the President for 7 years, 9 months and 8 days.

The 33rd President of the United States was Harry S. Truman from April 12, 1945 to January 20, 1953

That's a great question and difficult to answer. With most historical events, it depends on perspective. While most Americans support the decision, I would guess that a significant number of Japanese might feel differently. Given the factors of a costly war, an implacable enemy and a new technology, I think history will show the decision to bomb Hiroshima was justified. But I spoke with a Japanese gentleman who had lived through it and he felt the second bomb was unnecessary. The people of Japan had barely enough time to register what had happened before the second device was detonated three days later over Nagasaki.

While the development of the atomic bomb was initiated under FDR, Harry S Truman was president when the final decision was made to drop the bomb.

Not enough but the Pandora's box was now open. The question that came flying out was, "How will the world use its nuclear capability?" It is a question still being addressed on a daily basis.

He had a brother and a sister.

brother- John Vivan

sister- Mary Jane

he desegregated the us army

The 1920s was called various names such as "The Jazz Age," the Age of Intolerance," and the "Age of Nonsense." But perhaps the most telling was the "Roaring Twenties." It was the beginning of modern America, in politics, arts, customs and fads, literature, sports, etc. Americans felt a relief following the Great War. The nation had survived the deadly worldwide influenza epidemic of 1918. The Twenties was a time of change for just about all the population. Youthful "Flapper" women provoked the older generation by smoking in public, wearing brief skirts, bobbed hair styles, and the use of lots of makeup. New fads included the Charleston dance, dance marathons, flagpole sitting, and flying stunts in the new airplanes. The affordability of radio provided entertainment in the living room. Many sports became "spectator sports" with Baseball and Babe Ruth perhaps being the biggest. Business continued to grow and outward appearances seemed to indicate no slowdown in site. More new products were developed and the consumer was given the opportunity to buy these products "on time." Government seemed unwilling to try too much regulation for fear of upsetting the economic boom.

Truman made it on 12 March 1947 vowing to support both Greece and Turkey against any Soviet threat.