Answer:
It played no role,
Explanation:
The Reason the United states Deployed atomic weaponary on japan was due to the main war in the pacific on how ferocious the japanese fought on islands ageist the United States.
United States Military high command planned operation downfall which was the invasion of mainland japan which would require 6,000,000 Allied Troops to land and capture the mainland the High command knew that japanese civilians were gonna join ageist the fight ageist the imperialist (US/Allies) and therefor accounted 4,335,500 Military then 31,550,000 Civilian Combatants accounting it would be a massive bloodbath the Allied High Command with presidential Permission decided to use the atomic bombings which worked in bringing japan to the negotiation table.
Match the following people and places with their descriptions. Question 10 options:
Anne Frank
Warsaw
Raoul Wallenberg
Elie Wiesel
Chambon-sur-Lignon
1. Raoul Wallenberg a diplomat who saved thousands of lives by distributing passports
2. Elie Wiesel a Holocaust survivor and writer who dedicated himself to writing and educating people about the Holocaust
3. Anne Frank kept a diary while in hiding that was published after the war
4. Chambon-sur-Lignon a village that sheltered nearly 5,000 Jews from the Nazis
5. Warsaw a site of a Jewish uprising against the Nazis.
Their power in the family was increased, as people who performed foot binding were known to be active socially with others. None of the other options would work in this situation.
When Athens began to emerge as a Greek city state in the ninth century, it was a poor city, built on and surrounded by undesirable land, which could support only a few poor crops and olive trees. As it grew it was forced to import much of its food, and while it was near the centre of the Greek world, it was far from being a vital trading juncture like Corinth. Its army was, by the standards of cities such as Sparta, weak. Yet somehow it became the most prominent of the Greek city states, the one remembered while contemporaries such as Sparta are often forgotten. It was the world's first democracy of a substantial size (and, in some ways, though certainly not others, one of the few true democracies the world has ever seen), producing art and fine architecture in unprecedented amounts. It became a centre of thinking and literature, producing philosophers and playwrights like Socrates and Aristophanes. But most strikingly of all, it was the one Greek city that managed to control an empire spanning the Aegean sea. During the course of this essay I will attempt to explain how tiny Athens managed to acquire this formidable empire, and why she became Greece's most prominent city state, rather than cities which seemed to have more going for them like Sparta or Corinth.
