Answer:
Truman did have a tough decision to make, but out of the interest of the American people, I believe that he had put the sake of American lives over Japanese lives. It would make sense obviously because the country is at war with Japan. Any American president in that situation would choose American lives over Japanese. Does this mean the decision was a good one? Not necessarily, it's still being debated and for good reasons. Yes, Truman had the decision not to bomb Japan but it was inevitable. Again, it does not justify his decision. So yes people should judge his decision.
B) Dutch East India Company
I believe the correct answer from the choices listed above is option C. The unique relationship that tribal governments have with local, state, and federal governments would be that <span>tribal governments are sovereign nations that do not have to comply with state laws but must honor treaties they have with the federal government.</span>
Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day.
<span>One economic result of the draft during WWI was a dramatic decrease in the unemployment rate. In the United States the unemployment rate stood at 7.9% in 1914 prior to the beginning of the draft and dropped six and a half points to 1.4% by 1918. This large shift in unemployment, along with the shift in demand caused by moving the economy to a war footing, showed that government activity could have a great impact on macroeconomic conditions.</span>