1. What is the best explanation for why the United States decided to target Hiroshima? A) It was geographically suited for bombi
ng and evaluating the results of bombing. B) It would have few casualties because it was nearly destroyed by previous bombings. C) It was a religiously and culturally significant city for the Japanese monarchy. D) It was a city with many family connections to Emperor Hirohito and military leaders. 2 .While President Truman ultimately made the decision to drop the atomic bombs, the Manhattan Project and the development of those bombs was a decision made by. . A) President Franklin Roosevelt. B) General Dwight D. Eisenhower. C) Prime Minister Winston Churchill. D) scientist Albert Einstein. 3. The Potsdam Declaration issued the ultimatum to Japan that it. A) agreed to surrender immediately to Allied forces. B) submitted itself to permanent occupation by Allied forces. C) began a negotiation process with the U.S. only. D) agreed to sign a truce by the end of 1945
1.) The best explanation for the reason why the UNited States decided to target Hiroshima was it was geographically suited for bombing and evaluating the results of the bombing. There were hoping that this bomb would finally end the war. The correct answer is A.
2.) President Truman made the decision to drop the bomb, but the Manhattan Project and the development of the bombs were made by <span>General Dwight D. Eisenhower. He was actually over the entire project The correct answer is B.
3.) The Potsdam Declaration issued issued the ultimatum to Japan that it had agreed to surrender immediately to Allied Forces. If they didn't surrender immediately after signing they would face "prompt and utter destruction." The correct answer is A. </span>
Sir John Watts was an English merchant and shipowner, active in the East India Company and Virginia Company and Lord Mayor of London in 1606. hope this helps <3
The reason for the Mexican-American war was because of the admission of Texas into the U.S.A. Since Mexico did not recognize Texas's independence after their successful rebellion against the Mexican government it was seen as an invasion into Mexican territory once Texas accepted the invitation into the United States.
