How did the battle of okinawa affect president truman’s decision to use the atomic bomb against japan?
a. it showed that japan was close to surrendering.
b. it showed that the us could not win the war without it.
c. it showed that japan was willing to fight to the end.
d. it showed the us could easily defeat japan.

The correct answer is C. The Battle of Okinawa, developed from April 1945 until the end of June of the same year, ended with an Allied victory after months of bloody struggle.

It is estimated that more than 75,000 Americans died during the battle, which also took the lives of approximately 110,000 Japanese soldiers.

The Japanese forces fought to the end, to such an extent that there were almost no survivors. In fact, the Allied victory came in virtue of the numerical superiority of men in battle.

Upon seeing the Japanese resistance in Okinawa, President Truman made the decision to bomb Hiroshima and Nagasaki, to force the surrender. In Okinawa the Japanese demonstrated that an invasion of their territory would cost a huge amount of American lives, and that was a price that President Truman was not willing to pay.

answer: i looked it up

explanation: in 1955 in montgomery, alabama, a girl refused to give up her seat on a public bus. the girl was black, and the passenger looking to take her seat was white. this is a familiar tale, but it's not about rosa parks. the girl in the story is a 15-year-old high school student named claudette colvin, and this act of defiance occurred nine months before rosa parks did the same thing. colvin was arrested, and her case is what led to the u.s. supreme court's order for the desegregation of alabama's bus system. so, why don't we know colvin's name? "later i had a child born out of wedlock; i became pregnant when i was 16," colvin says. "and i didn't fit the image either, of, you know, someone they would want to show off.