:His head stone reads "I know no north,no south, no east, no west"
The correct answer is A) It brought about the unconditional surrender of Japan and ended the Second World War.
President Harry Truman decided two use two atomic bombs on the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August of 1945. The goal of these attacks were to bring an immediate end to World War II. This was seen as a last resort for Truman, as he and other leaders of the Allied powers already asked the Japanese to surrender. The Japanese refused to an unconditional surrender. If the US did not use these weapons, the war could have lasted significantly longer.
Answer:
B. refusing to leave a seat on the bus is not a boycott
Explanation:
A boycott is the refusal to buy goods or support a company
Answer:
B. It emphasizes his desire to fit in with those around him.
Explanation:
The narrator in Ernest Hemingway’s "In Another Country," was an injured American soldier whose name is assumed to be Nick, and who was described as receiving treatment for his injured leg in a hospital along with three other Italian soldiers. These soldiers were resented by the people in the society because they had medals. After their treatment, the four soldiers reclined at Cafe Cova were they drank and discussed.
While talking about their medals, the Italian soldiers realized that the American soldier received his own medal, not because he was brave, but because he was an American. This made them change their attitude towards him. The American soldier was afraid of death but liked to believe that he would have still been as brave as the Italian soldiers. This portrayed him as someone who liked to fit in with others. The American soldier's friendship with the Italian soldiers became cold after this realization. So, he became drawn to a fifth soldier who had no medal, and a more senior soldier who took no delight in bragging about his bravery.
Not:
Invasion of Poland
Nazi-Soviet Non-Agression Pact
Pearl Harbor
Munich Conference
The rest are all associated with WW1
hope this helps