History, 17.10.2019 13:00, ReaLily

How many people were killed in the bombing of pearl harbor?

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History, 12.07.2019 18:30, pr47723

What is the significance of pearl harbor to the ending of world war ii? a) the united states immediately bombed japan, ending world war ii. eliminate b) the japanese surprise victory at pearl harbor marked the end of world war ii. c) in retaliation for the bombing at pearl harbor, the soviet union declared war on japan, effectively ending world war ii. d) the bombing at pearl harbor brought the us into the war, which signified a turning point toward an eventual allied victory.

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History, 21.09.2019 17:30, djfluffyman999

K12 ~ 5.09: war's end 10th grade. first, read this quote from harry s. truman, in regards to dropping the atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki: august 5, 1963 dear kup: i appreciated most highly your column of july 30th, a copy of which you sent me. i have been rather careful not to comment on the articles that have been written on the dropping of the bomb for the simple reason that the dropping of the bomb was completely and thoroughly explained in my memoirs, and it was done to save 125,000 youngsters on the american side and 125,000 on the japanese side from getting killed and that is what it did. it probably also saved a half million youngsters on both sides from being maimed for life. you must always remember that people forget, as you said in your column, that the bombing of pearl harbor was done while we were at peace with japan and trying our best to negotiate a treaty with them. all you have to do is to go out and stand on the keel of the battleship in pearl harbor with the 3,000 youngsters underneath it who had no chance whatever of saving their lives. that is true of two or three other battleships that were sunk in pearl harbor. altogether, there were between 3,000 and 6,000 youngsters killed at that time without any declaration of war. it was plain murder. i knew what i was doing when i stopped the war that would have killed a half a million youngsters on both sides if those bombs had not been dropped. i have no regrets and, under the same circumstances, i would do it again -- and this letter is not confidential. sincerely yours, harry s. truman question: do you think dropping the atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki was the correct decision. why or why not?

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History, 02.10.2019 09:30, Tnguyen8160