"Hiroshima" Essays and Research Papers

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    Japanese culture‚ customs‚ and traditions are deeply rooted in ancient beliefs and practices. Japanese tradition is largely based on the ancient ideals of shame‚ duty‚ and honor. The Japanese individual had a duty to society and family‚ and by fulfilling this duty‚ one could maintain their honor. However‚ if this duty was not completed‚ then the individual would fall into shame. Shame was to be avoided at all costs because all Japanese relationships were duty-based. An individual in shame must do

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    Truman’s Pragmatism could be seen as being worse than FDR’S approach to World War 2 due to the short sightedness of his actions and ineffectiveness in achieving the greater success.Truman’s Pragmatism‚ which had made sense at the time has long proven to have been a huge demerit in the long run. After the untimely death of FDR‚ it was left to Truman to finish the war‚ it was only a month later that Germany would surrender and America’s focus would turn to the Pacific. Where in 1945 Japan on its last

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    When the United States decided to drop the atomic bomb on Japan their ultimate goal was to intimidate the soviet union. The relationship between the two countries was beginning to unravel. The U.S. decided that the only way to gain the respect from the soviet union was to display the amount of power they truly had. The war between Japan and the United States was a good way to showcase the power that they had. The bombing in Japan made it clear that the United States held all the power. Therefore

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    The thesis states the petition made on July 4‚ 1945‚ to the president of the United States drafted by author Leo Szilard and cosigned by scientist of the atomic bomb committee to consider the consequences of using the atomic bomb. The organization and structure of the writing brings a strong message about the devastation an atomic bomb would do to any city in the hands of our Army‚ but ultimately by our Commander and Chief who has the power to use it (Szilard). The point the author was trying to

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    America’s decision to use the atomic bomb on Japan was only done to assert our position over the Soviet Union‚ and Japan’s surrender was only an extra accomplishment of the attack. During the years 1939 to 1947‚ numerous conferences were held to discuss diplomatic matters‚ and the strive towards getting Japan to accept an unconditional surrender. The Japanese had already been weakened‚ and the military predicted that they would eventually be forced to surrender in a short amount of time. Even the

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    Anthony Doerr Epigraph

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    This quote is significant to the novel‚ All The Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr because it not only shows off a major event that goes on throughout the book‚ but also it contains a reference to something that is only caught on the second read. The epigraph tells readers of a coastal city‚ “the brightest jewel‚” and “fire‚” which come together significantly to create the Sea of Flames. It is a jewel‚ an ocean-blue sapphire with a burning red core and an infamous backstory. The Sea of Flames goes

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    President Harry Truman‚ Letter to Samuel Cavert Harry Truman was the president of the United States of America. He became a president in April 12‚ 1945. He held the presidency until January 20‚ 1953. In August 11‚ 1945‚ President Truman wrote a letter to Samuel Cavert‚ who was a general secretary‚ and a member of the Federal Council of the churches of Christ in America‚ telling him that the president was greatly disturbed by the unwarranted attack by the Japanese on Pearl Harbor and also was disturbed

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    Albert Einstein once said‚ “ I fear the day that technology will surpass our human interaction. The world will have a generation of idiots.” In the story By the Waters of Babylon by Stephen Benét‚ the priest found this out. Technology can be destructive. Overall‚ technology can destroyed both infrastructure and intellect. Technology has and will destroy infrastructure. To begin with‚ the priest‚ John‚ explains his thoughts about the eastern lands. The priest said‚ “It is there that spirits live

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    When a bomb struck Marea‚ a small town located in Syria‚ the true extent of the catastrophe was not immediately apparent. As the New York Times explains‚ residents living in Marea had experienced bombings many times before. When the alarm began to sound signaling an incoming round of bombs heading towards Marea‚ Abu Anas and his family remained inside of their home bracing for the attack. However‚ this time‚ instead of being struck by a bomb‚ they were struck by a chemical warfare agent (CWA) known

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    Atomic bomb on Japan. On August 1945‚ the U.S had already taken possession outside of the homelands of Japan. The U.S now had to invade Japan directly face to face. Clearly‚ taking this action would result in a bloody bath. For an outsider‚ the Japanese already looked defeated. Their military size was shrinking and it was obvious that they had no chance in coming back to victory. However the imperialist Japan had a different mindset. Their mindset was to fight until the very last man standing. Civilians

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