Answer:
First question: He had no other option. Japanese forces were so good at prolonging U.S. Troops advancement that if he hadn't dropped the bombs the war could go on for months possibly years. He didn't want to drop them, but it was pressure from his advisers that it was a better option than losing anymore American lives. Second question: His other option was to continue what they were already doing, taking as much ground they could inch by inch until they took the country's capital. Third question: The Emperor of Japan hesitated thinking we couldn't possibly have a second bomb, which prompted the U.S. to drop another.
Answer:
local economies
Explanation:
Over time, all communities experience changes that affect the industries, technologies, and land use
patterns that help form the foundation of their local economies. Economically resilient towns, cities,
and regions adapt to changing conditions and even reinvent their economic bases if necessary. Even
if the community has lost its original or main economic driver, it has other assets that it can use to
spur the local economy. While most economic development strategies involve some effort to recruit
major employers, such as manufacturers or large retailers, many successful small towns and cities
complement recruitment by emphasizing their existing assets and distinctive resources. This report
examines case studies of small towns and cities that have successfully used this approach
The first industrial revolution began in Great Britain.
World War 1 or First World War was known as the Great War or "The war to end all wars", before the beginning of the Second World War.
The principal countries involved in this war were Russia, France, Britain, Italy and the United States of America in one side, and Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Turkey on the other side, forming two opposed alliances: The Allies and the Central Powers.
This war began because of a Serbian nationalist, who killed Archduke Ferdinand, heir of the Austrian throne. Because of this act of terrorism, a great war started, and that come to be known as the major European conflict in a hundred thousand years.
Answer:
In September 476, a Germanic prince named Odovacar won control of the Roman army in Italy. After deposing the last western emperor, Romulus Augustus, Odovacar's troops proclaimed him king of Italy, bringing an ignoble end to the long, tumultuous history of ancient Rome. The fall of the Roman Empire was complete.
