Answer:
1) A reason to use the atomic bomb is that it can end wars and save lives, an example is in ww2 the bombs that the us dropped onto Japan made japan come out of the war and saved American and Japan soilder’s lives. Another reason we should use atomic bombs is to scare other countries into not a king a war.
2) One reason we shouldn’t use the atomic bomb is because a lot of inocent people’s lives would be in danger. Another reason we shouldn’t use a bomb is because they aren’t like normal bombs where you drop one and everything gets exploded but you can rebuild. If you use an atomic bomb everything gets exploded and there is also nuclear fallout which can poison things exposed to it.
3) In Nagasaki The atomic explosion over Nagasaki affected an over-all area of approximately 42.9 square miles of which about 8.5 square miles were water and only about 9.8 square miles were built up, the remainder being partially settled. Approximately 36% of the built up areas were seriously damaged. And in Hiroshima The bomb had an explosive yield equal to 15,000 tonnes of TNT. It razed and burnt around 70 per cent of all buildings and caused an estimated 140,000 deaths by the end of 1945, along with increased rates of cancer and chronic disease among the survivors.
4) Overall I don’t support the use of Nuclear bombs because I think the cons ou the pros, sure the bomb has stopped and prevented wars and the deaths of soldiers but they have caused much more deaths of innocent civilian.
Explanation:
Im writing this to finish a challenge
The north had more money, which meant more trade and more weapons. they also had more skiled generals, a bigger population, and more workers in the factories
There's more than 3 ;)
1. <span>Romantic Nationalism
2. </span><span>Ethnic Nationalism
3. </span><span>Cultural Nationalism
4. State Nationalism
5. </span><span>Religious Nationalism
6. </span><span>Diasporic Nationalism</span>
Answer:
Anthony served as an American Anti-Slavery Society agent, arranging meetings, making speeches, putting up posters, and distributing leaflets.
Harriet Tubman led hundreds of slaves to freedom on the Underground Railroad. most common “liberty line” of the Underground Railroad, which cut inland through Delaware along the Choptank River.
In the late 1860s, she collected thousands of signatures on a petition to provide former slaves with land, though Congress never took action. (Sojurner)
Explanation:
