<span>The speaker is highly motivated to convey his idea, this comes out from the quotations clearly together with his charismatic nature and will to focus on partnership and education as primary values that should be followed. His strong will and attitude towards justice and equality are one of the first things that the quotes show.
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The ideas that he is trying to convey are of peace and unity. His primary values are education, safety, and the will to be free from oppression. Moreover, it seems that he wants to pass the message that collaboration and partnership are the roads to achieve his aims.
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Based on the citations, his audience could be primary his fellowships, people from his own country that are experiencing the same thing as him. There are also citations that seem to show that the audience could be the entire humanity, and not only just a specific group of people. </span>
<span>It showed that the Union's 3-way plan might succeed.</span>
While the United States began conventional bombing of Japan as early as 1942, the mission did not begin in earnest until mid-1944. Between April 1944 and August, 1945, an estimated 333,000 Japanese people were killed and 473,000 more wounded in air raids. A single firebombing attack on Tokyo in March 1945 killed more than 80,000 people. Truman later remarked, “Despite their heavy losses at Okinawa and the firebombing of Tokyo, the Japanese refused to surrender. The saturation bombing of Japan took much fiercer tolls and wrought far and away more havoc than the atomic bomb. Far and away. The firebombing of Tokyo was one of the most terrible things that ever happened, and they didn't surrender after that although Tokyo was almost completely destroyed.”
In August 1945, it was clear that conventional bombing was not effective.
First of all he was well educated. He knew not only how to win battles, but how to use his victories to his advantage. When he saw things of value, he did not hesitate to incorporate them into his culture or his thinking.
The Intolerable Acts was the<span> term used by American Patriots for a series of punitive laws passed by the British Parliament in 1774 </span>after<span> the Boston Tea Party.
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