Japan in WW2

The emperor of Japan in 1945 was named Hirohito. He was born in 1901 and began his reign as emperor in 1926 and reigned until his death in 1989. He was more commonly known as Emperor Showa and was the 124th emperor of Japan.

India received its independence from the United Kingdom on the 15th of August 1947.

This question doesn't have a yes or no answer. You can't say that dropping two atomic bombs that killed hundreds of thousands of innocent people is right. Yet you can't say that saving probably over a million of soldiers lives by dropping the bomb wasn't right. Dropping the atomic bombs has it's pro's and con's.

it was in afraid of war after world war 1

See website: Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. by saying when they died

because they were thought to be sabatogeing the us and were all put into camps in the U.s. and they lost their houses

The fraternisation lasted, in many areas, for the whole of Christmas day. Food and supplies were exchanged on a one to one basis, while in some areas men borrowed tools and equipment from the enemy, in order to quickly improve their own living conditions. Many games of football were played using whatever would suffice for a ball, while bodies that had become trapped within No Man's Land were buried.

Most modern revellings of the Truce finish with the soldiers returning to their trenches and then fighting again the next day, but in many areas the peace lasted much longer. Frank Richard's account explained how both sides refrained from shooting at each other the next day, until the British troops were relieved and they left the front line. In other areas the goodwill lasted for several weeks, bringing a halt to opportunistic sniping, before the bloody conflict once again resumed.

Kokuro city

ソ フィ ア の 寝室 so - fi - a - no - shinshitsu

As you can see, the first four characters (katakana) mean Sophia; "no" basically describes possession, kind of like the " 's " in English. And the last two kanji mean bedroom.

The battleship USS Missouri.

because some of the battle group that was supposed to be in pearl harbor of USA was not reported in reports Hirshma decided to pull back because reports of heavy damage to ships and bases he knew there was almost a sure a retalitory strike coming from this and he had a huge first victory so why push it

Feel free to use this for homework:

As you know Dubai is located in the UAE in Asia. In the mid 1800's, it was nothing compared to it is now. It was familiar with riding camels and walking to places but now it is the 33rd richest country.

The waist sash that goes around a person's torso when wearing a kimono is called an Obi. However there are quite a few unseen under layers and wraps that actually work to hold the kimono closed, that are known as a korin belt and koshi himo ties. The obi is just there for looks.

The truth is no one.

The fighting on Kokoda Trail was fought between the Japanese and Australians and no one else.

The Americans hadn't yet joined the war when the battle started, the British had withdrawn to abandon Australia, the New Zealanders contributed too few men about 10,000 in the Pacific, and Australia's allies in South-East Asia had already fallen to the Empire.

However, the natives of PNG did help Australian wounded but they never fought in battle.

The Final Countdown. Martin Sheen and Kurt Douglas. Great movie!

Robert Julius Oppenheimer is credited with being the Father of the Atom bomb, but he was American.

There is a website in the related links below that has the answer.

If you are in the US, your father or grandfather would probably have died in the invasion of the home islands. The estimated casualties to the invading forces was from 500,000 to 1,000,000 men.

There is a positive and negative effect.

POSITIVE:the business owners doesn't pay any tax bills.And obviously the NEGATIVE effect is that there are many goods and products that are illegally brought in our country.

Yes men and women worked in factories

Xenophobia is a problem in all nations, however it was not the reason or cause for the United States to be at war with Japan or Germany. Japan surprise attacked the United States, the British Commonwealth & the (Free) Dutch prior to any Declaration of War. Then four days later, Germany (Adolf Hitler) declared war on the United States. This war was started by Germany, Japan & Italy. Ironically, it is in Japan & Germany where Xenophobia has the greatest influence on those nation's leaders & population.

Realistically it depends on how you look at it........certainly battle had never been waged on that kind of scale before......there were many weapons used which had never been seen before..........the fropping of the bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki...........but no......it did not have the greatest impact..........if you want a war with the greatest impact maybe it is.......but event no.........just look at the founding of Christianity or something along those lines......more people have been killed in the name of religion than anything else......so i would have to say no it was not the most impacting of all events

In military terms, I think it did. World War 2 was the start of nuclear war. Before then it was more about sending troops to the front lines. It still is but now its also 'lets bomb the crap outta them.' Nuclear weapons were introduced, along with nuclear fallouts and nuclear scares. The devastating atomic bombs reshaped warfare. Not to mention the even more devastating hydrogen bomb.

It would have to be the Napoleonic wars which shaped countries, invented new strategies, placed in new monarchies and government policies. This war shaped the future politicaly and militaristicaly for the future. Even now systems, laws and policies created during this time are still in use today.

They picked a rising sun for the flag because Japan is the easternmost country in the world, and the sun rises in the east. The exact origin of the flag "Hinomaru" is unknown. However, historically, the sun has had a religious connotation in Japan, and the rising sun has had an important symbolic meaning. For example, in 607, Prince Shotoku sent a letter that began with "from the emperor of the rising sun" to Emperor Yang of Sui. One legend related to the national flag is attributed to Buddhist priest Nichiren. During a Mongolian invasion into Japan during the 13th century, Nichiren gave a sun banner to the shogun to carry into battle. One of Japan's oldest known flags is housed at the Unpo-ji temple in Yamanashi Prefecture. A legend states that the flag was given by Emperor Reizei to Minamoto no Yoshimitsu, and was treated as the family treasure by the Takeda clan. However, the historical accuracy of this account is questionable. The earliest recorded flags in Japan date from the unification period. The flags belonged to each Daimyo, and were used mostly in battle. Most of the flags were long banners, and were usually charged with the mon of the Daimyo. Members of the same family, such as a son, father and a brother, had different flags to carry to battle. The flags served for identification, and were displayed by soldiers on their backs and also on their horses. Generals also had their own flags, but most of these were square in shape. The Hinomaru was the legal national flag from 1870 until 1885. After the Meiji Restoration, the Hinomaru was the de facto national flag with no law in place.

End the war with japan and to scare the Soviets.

The Hanford site near Richland, WA had the plutonium production reactors and extraction canyons that made and purified plutonium for implosion type bombs.