Answer:
A. to end the war
Explanation: Truman did in a way want to get back for pearl harbor but that alone was not a good reason for using A-bombs. Truman believed that more people would die if he didn't use the bombs. in his mind he was saving more than he killed.
Answer:
The author's purpose in writing this article is to elucidate the tragic and vicious manner in which Japan committed a genocide on the Chinese nation. The author wrote, " But what was exorbitant -and terrifying- about the Second Sino Japanese war were the heinous crimes committed by the Japanese military which reached depths of depravity unmatched in modern warfare." This shows that the crimes committed by the Japanese were heinous and the author detailed most of them.
Explanation:
This CommonLit article by Mike Kubic provides an insight into the atrocities committed by the Japanese nation on China from the late 1800's to 1945. These atrocities show the ease with which young minds can be easily influenced to hate a whole people and inflict harm on them. The author of the article vividly described the manner in which these crimes were committed.
Japanese attack was spurred by just hatred of the Chinese nation and a greed for the resources of other nations to motivate their own agenda. They were only stopped after the attack of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Well I know that B.R.A.T stands for Blame (the Germans were given the blame for WW1) Reparations (the Germans had to pay back to the Allies), Army (The allies forced the Germans to decrease the size of their military and weapons) and Territory (The Germans had to give up land they owned)
<span>The colonist didn't obey an act called
"Stamp Act”. This act imposes direct taxes from the colonies of Great
Britain. The colonists choose not to buy good from the Britain. The business
owners have non-importation agreements. This is so effective that ended up abolishing Stamp Act.</span>
The Indian Removal Act was signed into law by President Andrew Jackson<span> on May 28, 1830, authorizing the president to </span>grant<span> unsettled lands west of the Mississippi in exchange for Indian lands within existing state borders. A few tribes went peacefully, but many resisted the relocation policy</span>
