Because Japan refused to surrender causing the Pacific war to drag on and the United States offered a unconditional surrender known as the Potsdam declaration and said if they didn’t agree to it they would face the alternative of prompt and utter destruction and Japan ignored it
Answer:
Will of God in life
Explanation:
Divine Guidance gives one the right gut feeling, directs one towards positivity & away from negativity.
God has led me in past by enhancing my gut feeling, through which I could differentiate between possibly good & bad decisions.
One can just guess god's will by believing in the divine power, trusting it that things once going off track can be for goodness in long run. To go with the flow is to go with the god's will.
God's will for my career would be to provide me opportunities, so that I can enhance my productivity & work well. As, god helps those who help themselves.
This is definitely a “History” or “Politics & Government”” question, not “Travel” and I agree with Sue, you’re avoiding doing your own homework. I’m not going to do it for you, but I’ll try and put you on the right track.
The “Roman” institutions (caro amico napoletano, il ragazzo sta parlando della Roma antica, anzi di Bisanzio, che aveva un principio legislatvo ben diverso dal nostro, uno che “funzionava” per essere chiari) definitely influenced the Founding fathers. Some aspects are obvious (The Senate, Governors of Roman Provinces/US States, Ethics) others are less obvious (Representation, civil Rights of citizens, Fiscal system).
The basic differences are of “anglo saxon” inspiration (Pursuit of happiness, Common law, Inviolability of office).
The end result is a very interesting combination of both, which should make US citizens proud of their constitution and system of Government.
Compare Obama’s political platform with the Gracchi brothers, and both Bushes with the Dictator Sulla. You should get quite an interesting result.
The Justinian Code came very late in Roman History, when “Rome” had ceased to exist, and it’s spirit continued to live in Byzantium, in a very watered “Greek” community. In terms of law making, it is certainly interesting, because it is an attempt to sum up all that was positive in the “inherited system”, but it should not be taken out of it’s Historical context, unless you believe the US has reached the same stage of “decline”, which I don’t.
Stricter laws in Roman times? I would say more Draconian, according to the times.
Look up a description of Gibbons’ “Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire” and you should have enough background data to write your paper.
