Well im going to say that it doesent because it wasent born in the country
At the time it was already obvious that the Allies would win and it was only a matter of time till Japan surrenders. However, the Japanese were not ready to surrender, and the only other alternative that the Allies had was to lauch a land attach, which would result in even more casualties. So the <span>Allies attacked both civilian and military targets in Japan
to avoid even more losses</span>
Hi Brainiac
Because they believed that feed slaves would be willing to take lower wages in order to get work in North.
Sorry for the late answer, but I hope its help:)
For me, it is the Helsinki Accords were Ford's most noteworthy remote approach achievement and the Camp David Accords were Carter's. The Helsinki Final Act was an understanding marked by 35 countries that finished up the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, held in Helsinki, Finland.
WWII was the precursor to the Baby Boom.
The term "Baby Boom" most often refers to the post–World War II Baby Boom (1946–1964) when the number of annual births exceeded 2 per 100 women (or approximately 1% of the total population size). There are an estimated 78.3 million Americans who were born during this period.
