US in WW2

Not long. Pearl Harbor itself was not damaged very much. The brunt of the attack was on the ships in the harbor and on the Ford Island airfield. The Japanese were not targeting the harbor facilities.

He ended racial segregation in the US armed forces. In other words, Negro military members began serving alongside white military members in the same units. There would be no more all-black or all-white units.

General MacArthur.

The bomb that was dropped on nagasaki was the japaneese would not have surrendered easily without a real freight.

Basically and most essentially, they mass produced war materials, and sent essential items such as foods, clothes, etc. The civilians of USA, tried to make the men oversees as comfortable as possibly with little trinkets from home.

In the broadest sense, the grand strategy was to crack Germany like a nut in a vise between the Allied forces (primarily U.S., Canadian and British) breaking out of the Normandy beachhead in June, 1944 and fighting eastward, and the Soviet Red Army and its allies fighting their way westward from the east. By 1944 there couldn't have been many German military thinkers who didn't see this coming a long way off (some of them tried to kill Hitler on July 20, 1944 so they could try to sue for peace and stave off unconditional surrender, but they failed and hundreds were murdered because of it). If the July 20 plot had not failed, the war in Europe might have ended almost a year earlier. Yet once the plot failed, the remaining officers considered it their bound duty to keep fighting as long as Hitler was alive, whether it made any sense or not.

In the attack of the Pearl harbor the United States did lose most of its battleship.

The SR-71 Blackbird wasn't really a stealth aircraft. It was a reduced RCS craft, meaning it had a reduced radar signature, but was still detectable, and relied on its speed for its defence.

It was an unarmed aircraft, being intended for photographic surveillance and reconnaissance. An armed prototype - the YF-12A - was tested for potential use as an interceptor, but was never fielded.

he wanted to do pottty in the toilet

The Manhattan project

Chaotic conditions made accurate accounts most difficult. Some victims were vaporized instantly, many survivors were horribly disfigured, and death from radiation was uncertain-it might not claim its victims for days, weeks, months, or even years.

The initial death count in Hiroshima, set at 42,000-93,000, was based solely on the disposal of bodies, and was thus much too low. Later surveys covered body counts, missing persons, and neighborhood surveys during the first months after the bombing, yielding a more reliable estimate of 130,000 dead as of November 1945. A similar survey by officials in Nagasaki set its death toll at 60,000-70,000. (Its plutonium bomb was more powerful, but its destructive range was limited by surrounding hills and mountains).

Additional counts indicated high levels of short-term mortality in both cities:

-Over 90% of persons within 500 meters (1,600 ft.) of ground zero in both cities died.

-At 1.5 km (almost one mile), over 2/3 were casualties, and 1/3 died.

-Of those at a distance of 2 km (1.2 mi.), half were casualties, 10% of whom died.

-Casualties dropped to 10% at distances over 4 km (2.4 mi.)

Atomicbombmuseum

As far as I know other then a list of every unit which served in the Pacific unit there would be no such list. To obtain a list of all units having credit for serving in the Pacific Theater would be a large task. There were many, many army units and sub units attached to specific divisions and air force units ( they,during WW2 were the US Army Air Force) with all their supporting units. Engineers Battalions, and so on. Far to numerous to list.

These explosives resemble dark brown rocks when exposed to the elements. They often begin to decompose after such exposure.

Little boy over Hiroshima and Fat man over Nagasaki.

An act passed by congress in 1935, It clearly established the right of workers to join a union.

no he was a bad president he invented the Indian removal act

The U.S. was frustrated with European conflicts. They had lost men in World War I, and didn't want to get involved in a huge hassle all over again. Also, the Great Depression was going on, so American people didn't tend to care who the Sudetenland belonged to. Americans' main goal was to recover from the Great Depression. At the time, they did not feel that getting involved in a war would help them do this.

There was no one specific event that caused Truman to decide to use the atomic bomb where, where without that event he would not have done so.

The US and Japan were at war and were treating each other in what we would now call a barbarous fashion. The invasion of Iwo

Jima

had been much more difficult than expected and had resulted in extremely high US casualties. Military planners thought a conventional invasion of the Japanese Home Islands would result in over a million US casualties and lead to a protracted guerrilla war, with Japanese civilians fighting to the death, etc. That is the sort of calculation that lead to Truman agreeing to use the atomic bomb.

The Americans sent supplies to Britain and France during WW2. The Americans did eventually declare war on Germany.

He was a general and something I don't know

The U.S. military reflected the diversity of American society during World War II because women and many minority groups were also discriminated against in the military just as in the society. They usually didn't receive as much military benefits as compared to the white men. Also, women weren't allowed any combat roles and the minority groups, for most of the war (African Americans: until April 1943), also weren't allowed in any combat roles. This is just like in jobs and everyday life in the society at that time. Therefore, the U.S. military reflected the diversity of American society during World War II.

The US helped because it was the right thing to do.

Around 460,000-480,000 soldiers. Although a large number, it is relatively small compared to Germany and especially Russia.

Every country that was involved in the invasion used every weapon available to them. The standard weapons for a "typical" company would be rifles, carbines for Sargent's, mortar men, etc. sidearms for officers, crew served weaponeers, 60 & 80 MM mortars, medium machine guns, submachine guns, grenades, satchel charges.

the Americans used an assortment of weapons including m1 grands ,tomphson sub machine guns and other known as greaseguns and the springfeild sniper rifle and also the b.a.r browing gun

Slavery exists here in the United States but not in a fashion that most might be familiar with. Though the term is typically associated with forced labor, the slave trade and the use of slaves as labor in the later 1700's the term can also be used when no labor is present. Slavery is also often referred to as "bondage" which can be defined as " the state of being under the control of another " or "someone entirely dominated by some other influence"

In this case, when dependence is by choice, one can see that slavery/bondage exists throughout the US. All manners of abusers are slaves to their socially unacceptable urges, drug addicts are slaves to their narcotics as surely as welfare recipients are enslaved by the unearned federal subsidies they so readily crave.