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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page overview of the history and impacts of the destruction of Hiroshima in 1945. This paper demonstrates the physical destruction that occured and the lasting implications of this kind of action. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Hiro.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
1945, when the United States bombed Hiroshima, Japan (Parshall 44). The Enola Gay, in a wartime maneuver that would last in infamy, dropped a bomb that created the most
military devastation of any single act in history (Parshall 44). Even though it has been well over 50 years since that first bombing, the remnants of the impacts of
the bombing of Hiroshima still live on, and the devastation that this military act caused can still be recognized today. The range of the devastation is perhaps the most
significantly noticeable factor. Not only did the bomb create significant physical damage to the landscape, but it also caused environmental issues, significant damage to the people of Hiroshima and
genetic and biological repercussions that continue to plague the region. Even though Hiroshima emerged from the devastation and rebuilt the city, the underlying implications of the use of atomic
technologies may never be completely removed. It appears that even in light of the amazing levels of destruction enacted by the United States, there is almost a sense that President
Trumans devastating decision was not only warranted, but excusable even though it is readily believed he understood the complexity of the repercussions of his actions.
II. The History The history behind the event is not that startling. The United States was imbedded in the midst of World War II, and tensions between the
United States and Japan had gone encountered for many months. The United States was clearly making advances in the war, and military defeats on the Asian mainland as well as
food and oil shortages and a virtual naval blockade had not convinced the Japanese to back out of the war (Anonymous 4). Instead, it appeared that they embraced a
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