Answer:
We should remember it as a traumatic experience in everyone's life guilt and grief.
Explanation:
The Atomic bomb is what ended WWII, but it was by taking 100 of thousands innocent life's. The bomb could be remembered as a triumph or as victimization of the Japanese. We see it as victimization of the Japanese. The government could have dropped it in a non-populated area in an attempt to scare them, but they intended to kill 100's of thousands of people. They chose Hiroshima to test the amount of damage it would cause on a highly populated city and to test how the radiation reacted with humans. Instead of dropping the Atomic bomb to end the war very fast, we could have blockaded Japan. This would have severely hurt the economy of the nation because they didn’t have the oil or the resources the fight back. Japan would have given up if we didn’t drop the atomic bomb, but it would have taken a little bit of time. It would have just turned into a cold war between Japan and the U.S.
Answer:
no.2
Explanation:
made all government decisions without the consent of their people
In 1787, the framers of the U. S. Constitution did protect certain rights within the body of that document. ... The First through Eighth Amendments protect the rights of individuals, from freedom of religion to prohibition of cruel and unusual punishment.
Bernstein was critical of Marx and Engels’s analysis of capitalism because their predictions did not come true. He noted capitalism was not hurtling to the final crisis as Marx had predicted. He further pointed out that the working class was improving its material position contradictory to Marx's predictions. Bernstein concluded that Marx was wrong in important respects, and awarded himself the task of bringing the doctrine up to date. He felt that Marx and Engels stressed too much on the role of force in history where they overlooked the possibility of the gradual growth of capitalism into socialism.
