The Japanese planned a secret attack on the United States. It all culminated on Sunday, December 7, 1941 with the bombing of Pearl Harbor. The attack was so cruel in the fact that it was a Sunday, a "Holy" day, and there were no true warning signs. The United States then reacted by joining the Allied effort against the Axis powers. After Germany and Italy were defeated, only Japan stood standing.

When the Japanese refused to surrender, The United States was not left with many options. They could continue to send men and machines to fight and die, or end the war quickly. It was a smart move for the United States to bomb Japan. During a war, a country had to t

The cities bombed were chosen very carefully. Both had a high military occupation, no religious significance, and not a high population density. If the United States were to bomb a city with religious significance, a high population and no military use, then I could see the opposition. But as a country with high moral standards, we chose to pick a city that fit our specifications. Hiroshima and Nagasaki fit our descriptions, and therefore were bombed.

To take any the lives of the inhabitants of Hiroshima and Nagasaki was a very hard choice for the United States. President Truman finally decided to go ahead with the bombings after he sent a warning to Japan that they failed to heed. When they did not surrender after the first bombing, we dropped the second one. We had no choice but to bomb them a second time. We had to show them that we were serious, more powerful, and that it was time that they saw this and surrendered.

The United States bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki was uncalled for. The United States murdered thousands of innocent victims. We had not told Japan that we possessed the power to destroy entire cities with one bomb, or that we in fact had any power beyond them. We

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