"Hiroshima persuasive" Essays and Research Papers

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    Logann Stambaugh Mrs. Kohn English II 24 March 2014 Final Copy Atomic Bombing The bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki are still considered two of the most devastating bombings ever seen in mankind. There is uncertainty over the rationality and judgment of President Truman’s reasons for releasing the bombs‚ as well as the thought process on the mortality of the situation. However‚ there is no doubt that this was a difficult decision to make. The United States is still paying for this cataclysmic

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    Rohan Shah 3 November 2014 Hiroshima and Holocaust Perspectives World War II is an event that has marred the lives of people from all different races‚ cultures‚ and continents. Two of the most terrifying and grim incidents happened during this war: the Holocaust and the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Germany wiped out the Jewish population in Europe‚ while the United States shocked the world with its weapon of mass destruction that destroyed two industrial cities of Japan. Although

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    sunny morning of August 6‚ 1945 greeted the city of Hiroshima‚ Japan with the radiance of any other normal day; the cloudless sky and its forget-me-not blue casted an aura of heavenly peace over its three hundred and fifty thousand inhabitants. That peaceful heaven‚ however‚ was about to be obliterated by a destructive new weapon created by the United States of America. That morning‚ the first nuclear bomb ever created was deployed over Hiroshima. Its virtually unimaginable power obliterated the entire

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    Caroline McKinnon - Year 12 English Analytical Response - Poetry ’No More Hiroshimas’ by James Kirkup and ’Icarus Allsorts’ by Roger McGough can appear‚ on a superficial level‚ to be completely different poems. The former is long‚ gloomy and reflective‚ written in a narrative‚ free verse style‚ in first person. The latter is a short‚ satirical rhyming poem with an upbeat tone. Upon closer analysis‚ however‚ the two pieces are not only bound together by a common overall theme of nuclear war

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    juncture around the world. The clash of civilisations led to severe conflicts‚ such as the 1945 atomic bombing of the city Hiroshima in Japan‚ by America. This climate of discord and anxiety permeates many compositions of the period. Two examples that demonstrate the influence of context and paradigms on literary works are ‘The Children’s Story’ by James Clavell and ‘Hiroshima’ by John Hersey. These texts have a common focus on the personal ramifications and present an intensified questioning of humanity

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    scholars and citizens subscribed to the original version of the story: the President acted to avoid the invasion of Japan and lose anywhere from 200‚000 to 500‚000 American lives. Then in 1965‚ Gar Alperovitz published a the book “Atomic Diplomacy: Hiroshima and Potsdam”. He argues that the dropping of the atomic bomb “was not needed to end the war or to save lives” but was a message to the Soviet Union. Fifty years after the atomic bomb was dropped‚ Alperovitz said that the final answer to why the atomic

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    In August of 1945 nuclear weapons were exploded upon the people of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan. Following these atomic bombings‚ Japan surrendered. But were the atomic bombings necessary to save Allied lives and end Japan’s threat to world peace while avoiding a deadly invasion of the Japanese mainland? The following account summarizes the events that led to Japan’s surrender in World War II and then considers other means of achieving Japan’s surrender. The second half of this article‚ which

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    The use of the atomic bomb remains controversial to this day. There are academics and policy makers of the time that still disagree on the whether it was justifiable to destroy Hiroshima and Nagasaki. They debate if it truly was in the interest of ending the war sooner and with less loss of life. Several issues played together to help form the opinion that Truman acted for more nefarious purposes. Domestic as well as international politics is said to have played a role in the decision of Truman

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    The bomb on Hiroshima killed around 80‚000 people and the bomb on Nagasaki killed around 45‚000. These are very large numbers considering only two bombs were used‚ but are about average compared to other raids made during World War 2. Around 50‚000 were killed and 37

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    has ever seen. The atomic bomb was a newly developed weapon able of causing destruction beyond any weapon before it. Two of these bombs were dropped on Japanese cities. The first on Hiroshima on August 6th‚ 1945 and the second on Nagasaki on August 9th‚ 1945. The immediate devastation of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki was the only display of power that would cause the surrender of Japan. The psychological effects alone left a mark like no other. The U.S bombing survey sums up the immediate

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