What is justice? Is it when a person's demise makes society feel better? Or is it when a felon gets acquitted of all charges brought against him? Wherever there is justice, there is obscurity. Before the summer of, Auschwitz was not the most lethal of the six Nazi extermination camps. The Nazis had killed more Jews at Treblinka, where between and Jews were killed in the 17 months of its operation, yet during the summer of Auschwitz overtook the other death camps not only in the number of Jews killed but in the pace of destruction. The condition of the Jews was desperate. With so much death already why would repay the Germans and Jews with more death. I don’t believe that we the Americans should of boomed Buna.
Morality, this is not easy to specify morality from black or white, more like shades of gray. Accordingly, perspective as a lot to do with these shades of gray, in which, with many ideas many thought and of course many "solutions “come to play. But with these "solutions", the cause, as usually an unknown effect that could cause more problems than it solves. With the issue of should we have boomed Buna molality is on a teetering scale that may never lean to one side indefinably? With that said, I do understand that the Germans mass slaughter of the Jewish people had to be stopped, but killing the innocent hoping to save these innocents how does that make any sense. If we were to bomb that very concentration camp what separates us from the Germans? In the end the same result would of defaulted, death of Jews. We strive to be a role model for the world why should we model the actions of inhuman beings
Even after Anglo-American air forces developed the capacity to hit targets in Siles in July 1944, US authorities decided not to bomb Auschwitz. American officials explained this decision in part with a technical argument that their aircraft didn’t have the capacity to conduct air raids on such targets with good enough accuracy, and in part with a