Hiroshima

Best services for writing your paper according to Trustpilot

Premium Partner
From $18.00 per page
4,8 / 5
4,80
Writers Experience
4,80
Delivery
4,90
Support
4,70
Price
Recommended Service
From $13.90 per page
4,6 / 5
4,70
Writers Experience
4,70
Delivery
4,60
Support
4,60
Price
From $20.00 per page
4,5 / 5
4,80
Writers Experience
4,50
Delivery
4,40
Support
4,10
Price
* All Partners were chosen among 50+ writing services by our Customer Satisfaction Team

Over 66,000 people died in Hiroshima on or after August 6th 1945 when thefirst Atomic Bomb was dropped. World War II was coming to a close and the only thing left for the American army to accomplish was the complete surrender of Japan. The U.S. thought the A-bomb would put a quick and easy end to the war. But was the dropping of the bomb really necessary? Did all those Japanese people have to die? The dropping of the Atomic bomb should never have happened its dropping on the innocent Japanese people of Hiroshima was one of the worst atrocities ever committed.
We're America's reasons really even valid? The U.S.S.R (The Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics) or the Soviet Union was becoming a worldwide influence in the world. But one thing made them stand apart from other global powers, Communism. The Soviet Union was communist and to the U.S. and Capitalism this was a threat. Truman was president during the end of the war and he realized that the Soviet Union might eventually challenge the U.S. for different affairs and influence around the world. The U.S. needed to "show off" its power and to demonstrate its self to the world but most importantly the Soviet Union. Truman wanted to give the U.S. an edge over the Soviet Union in the upcoming Cold War, so he dropped the bomb. Sure this gave the U.S. an edge but didn't it also really start the cold war? Didn't it really just cause tension that would last until the early 1990's? Also, the loss of human life just to show off? It's horrible.
The U.S. had plans to invade Japan in the following months if Japan had not surrendered. It was estimated that the U.S. would have lost upwards of 35% of its initial invading force. Truman and other U.S. officials said the Invasion saved lives. But the invasion was at least 3 months away, and at this time Japan was nothing more that an Island waiting for invasion.Japan was even trying to surrender and had …