Why The United States Bombing The Atomic Bomb?

The United States suddenly attacked on December 7, 1941, the event known as “Pearl Harbor” by Japanese air pilots. However, this is not the boiling point and utmost decisive conflict by either side. This initiated conflict between these two countries became a gradually increasing statistic of death, and these Japanese soldiers would rather suicide than face dishonored by unnatural demise, U.S. forces had difficulty in terrain taking an expense on casualty figures. Although, President Roosevelt at the time, began a secret plan called the “Manhattan project,” which would become the most pivotal dangerous weapon on earth and become the saving grace of the war? What were the leading factors in the United States dropping the atomic bomb on Nagasaki and Hiroshima, Japan? The U.S. made its decision, these causing factors; to end the war quickly as possible, they lived by the Bushido code, the "Pacific Theater of Operations" was grueling and an insurmountable mountain to climb in duration and endurance, wanted to punish Japan for Pearl Harbor, and send a political message to Russia as an imitation tactic.
The U.S. armed infantry total dead or unaccounted for 41,592 in the Pacific and Southeast Asia, including another 145,706 wounded. The Marines and Navy dispatched this campaign suffered total casualties of 23,160 killed or missing, and 67,199 recorded missing. Also, the concept of "Saipan ratio," and how it influenced the Allies consideration in a future inquiry of atomic assistance. The rate of lives being a loss to an improbable estimate.
Additionally, another reason the United States decided to drop the nuclear bomb was to intimidate Russia because relations were starting to deteriorate. The display of these atomic bombs performances on Nagasaki and Hiroshima Japan had catastrophic effects. And, Russia would want their fingers in the pie, politically and