President Truman’s decision to drop the Atomic bombs on Japan was morally correct because of Pearl Harbor, and despite killing many people, it ended the war and saved many lives.
Although President Eisenhower did not agree with the Brown vs. Board Of Education, he chose to make the politically correct decision to send in federal troops to protect the nine African American students who wanted to integrate Little Rock Central High School.
While Woodrow Wilson's League of Nations was considered a failure at its primary goal of preventing world wars, it was successful in a number of its objectives including settling territorial disputes and reducing slavery, while paving the way for many of the groups that work for the United Nations today.
Even though Truman’s decision to order the first atomic bombs to be dropped on Japan led to devastation, thousands dead, and the Cold War, it was still beneficial because Japan surrendered without retaliation and the second world war ended.
Wilson’s ideal of the League of Nations, despite opposition, was not only the predecessor to the United Nations, but also brought the world closer, even though it did not prevent the destruction of World War II.
Although President Eisenhower was a segregationist who disagreed with the Brown vs. Board of Education decision, he made the correct decision to send in National Guards to protect the African American students who believed in integrating Central High School in Little Rock Arkansas.
Originally a white southerner who didn’t believe in the Civil Rights Movement, President Johnson created and signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which eliminated discrimination against the African Americans, enforced integration in public areas, and prevented different voting policies for whites and blacks.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's decision to initialize the Lend-Lease program helped America aid their allies in Europe without actually committing U.S soldiers to war, but it also forced American taxes to be raised.
FDR's decision to commence the Lend-Lease program was wise because it aided their allies in the war effort, kept the US nutural, & helped defend the US from the Nazis.
Although President Dwight Eisenhower believed in segregation prior to Brown v. Board of Education, he made a difficult decision to send troops to Little Rock, Arkansas for the protection of nine black students because he realized that black’s deserved equality.
Although President Dwight Eisenhower agreed with segregation before "Brown vs. Board of Education" his choice to call in the National Guard to help integrate Little Rock Central High School demonstrated his belief that blacks and whites needed to be equal.
President Truman’s justifiable decision to drop atomic bombs ended the war, however, it resulted in fear throughout the majority of the world as people began to comprehend the power of the United States.
President Truman's justifiable decision to drop the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki resulted in the end of the war, saving millions of lives, and the beginning of the struggle between superpowers
While President Harry Truman’s justifiable decision to drop the atomic bomb on Japan ended the war and saved American lives, it brought the world into a dangerous age characterized by the threat of nuclear destruction.
President Eisenhower's decision to send troops to Central High School in Little Rock helped to not only integrate the school system in Little Rock, Arkansas, but it was a foundation for the termination of segregation in the U.S.
After the attack on Pearl Harbor, President Roosevelt’s fear and distrust of Japanese-Americans unjustifiably led him to create internment camps, which devastated their community by separating them from their families and homes, and in some cases leading to death.
America's history was incredibly changed by Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, which launched America on a path to the abolition of slavery, and to an America where equality that had been long fought for was finally an actuality.
President Eisenhower, a segregationist, was compelled as President to send in Federal Troops to protect the students at Little Rock, but his delay is supporting integration caused more issues involving the hatred between blacks and whites.
During the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves with his Emancipation Proclamation, a decision that weakened the South financially and increased the number of Northern soldiers although it did not end up as expected because there was not equality between the blacks and the whites.
Directly following the Pearl Harbor bombing, President FDR’s decision to place all Japanese-American citizens in internment camps was ultimately a smart choice because our country was on the brink of full engagement in the Pacific and the U.S could not control the Japanese here as well as overseas
President Lincoln’s logical decision to announce the Emancipation Proclamation changed the perception of the Civil War from uniting the south with the north to abolishing slavery, and it energized the Union Army, hurt the Southern economy and ultimately created greater political power in the North.
When Lyndon Johnson, a white Texan, pushed through The Civil Rights Act of 1964, it ended the 100-year struggle for citizen’s rights, abolished segregation, and decreased racism between whites and colored people in the U.S.
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s order after an unexpected attack on Pearl Harbor to take almost 120,000 Japanese Americans out of their homes from the west coast to put into relocation camps was one of the worst decision in our countries history because this decision allowed anit-asian feeling into american society.
Thought the atomic bombs that were dropped on Hiroshima andNagasaki claimed many civilian Japanese lives and plunged the world into thedark age of nuclear power, President Truman’s decision was justifiable because itended World War2 and saved millions from death.
Lincoln's intent with the Emancipation Proclamation was to change the reason the north was fighting in the war, from preserving the union to abolishing slavery and granting African American rights which would later on become a military and political advantage.
President Harry Truman’s decision to drop the atomic bombs on Japan helped end World War Two thereby saving lives, and it showed the world America’s power, and the need for world responsibility to not drop their nuclear bombs.
President Woodrow Wilson's decision to support the creation of the League of Nations with the hope to maintain world peace, although it did not prevent the rise of Nazism and the start of World War 2.
President Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation had no political power, but it inspired the black slaves to join the Union Army, weakened the Southern economy, and led to the black citizens getting their rights.
President Harry Truman's justifiable decision to drop the atomic bomb ended the war, prevented more deaths, and showed the need for responsibility with this new, devestating power
The purpose behind President Lincoln issuing the Emancipation Proclamation was much more than just his desire to free slaves, but was really an effective war tacit that helped him boost the morale of the Union Army, and improved their chances of winning the war by adding African American soldiers and gaining the support of the European countries.
President Harry Truman’s decision to drop the atomic bomb on Japan, which was, justifiable since it ended the war and saved many American lives sadly, it led our world into a nuclear race.
President Harry S. Truman's decisions to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki was justifiable since it ended the war in the Pacific, saved millions of American and allied lives, and showed that the United States had immeasurable military power.
Even though President Eisenhower was for segregation and against Brown v. Board of Education, he made a justified decision to send the National Guard to help integrate and protect blacks and whites attending Little Rock Central High School.
President Roosevelt’s executive order to incarcerate Japanese American citizens was a mistaken decision because, they were American citizens, which made them protected under our constitution, and most of them were not true enemies of America.
Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves by writing the Emancipation Proclamation, which he hoped would preserve the Union between the North and South, but instead adversely affected the countries economy, morale and social standards.
FDR's executive order to intern Japanese Americans following Pearl Harbor in fear that they were spies was a horrible decision it was horrible decision because because almost 120,000 people suffered and died and in the end a small amount of Americans were spies and they were mostly caucasian.
Although President Eisenhower favored segregation, he changed his mind after Brown vs. Board of Education and helped integrate Central High School because of the serious mob violence directed at these students, and the fact that the constitution stated he had to support the Supreme Court’s decision regardless of his personal feelings.
The Emancipation Proclamation changed the direction of the war, and financially devastated the South, by freeing the slaves and influencing them to leave their owners while also eliminating the possibility of Great Britten becoming a southern ally.
The Emancipation Proclamation changed the direction of the war, and financially devastated the South, by freeing the slaves and influencing them to leave their owners while also eliminating the possibility of Great Britten becoming a southern ally.
Truman’s difficult decision to drop the Atomic Bombs was justifiable because it avoided at least ten more years of grueling war, but caused massive devastation, end a war full of death, and started the age of nuclear technology and tension.
Following the attack on Pearl Harbor, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's executive order to intern Japanese-Americans indicated that U.S. was overly frightened of the Japanese who lived in America while showing our morality to be questionable, and this decision put into question whether or not the US violated the constitution of the United States.
President Harry Truman’s just decision to drop the atomic bombs saved the US from many more years of destructive war, however, it caused devastation in Japan, began nuclear tension, and ended World War II.
Eisenhower’s decision to send in the National Guard was not only critical to supporting the desegregation of central high school but also reducing the amount of chaos and violence that surrounded the issue.
50 comments:
President Truman’s decision to drop the Atomic bombs on Japan was morally correct because of Pearl Harbor, and despite killing many people, it ended the war and saved many lives.
Although President Eisenhower did not agree with the Brown vs. Board Of Education, he chose to make the politically correct decision to send in federal troops to protect the nine African American students who wanted to integrate Little Rock Central High School.
While Woodrow Wilson's League of Nations was considered a failure at its primary goal of preventing world wars, it was successful in a number of its objectives including settling territorial disputes and reducing slavery, while paving the way for many of the groups that work for the United Nations today.
Even though Truman’s decision to order the first atomic bombs to be dropped on Japan led to devastation, thousands dead, and the Cold War, it was still beneficial because Japan surrendered without retaliation and the second world war ended.
Wilson’s ideal of the League of Nations, despite opposition, was not only the predecessor to the United Nations, but also brought the world closer, even though it did not prevent the destruction of World War II.
Although President Eisenhower was a segregationist who disagreed with the Brown vs. Board of Education decision, he made the correct decision to send in National Guards to protect the African American students who believed in integrating Central High School in Little Rock Arkansas.
FDR’s decision to send all Japanese Americans to internment camps was made out of fear of Japanese spy’s on the west coast.
Originally a white southerner who didn’t believe in the Civil Rights Movement, President Johnson created and signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which eliminated discrimination against the African Americans, enforced integration in public areas, and prevented different voting policies for whites and blacks.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's decision to initialize the Lend-Lease program helped America aid their allies in Europe without actually committing U.S soldiers to war, but it also forced American taxes to be raised.
FDR's decision to commence the Lend-Lease program was wise because it aided their allies in the war effort, kept the US nutural, & helped defend the US from the Nazis.
Although President Dwight Eisenhower believed in segregation prior to Brown v. Board of Education, he made a difficult decision to send troops to Little Rock, Arkansas for the protection of nine black students because he realized that black’s deserved equality.
Although President Dwight Eisenhower agreed with segregation before "Brown vs. Board of Education" his choice to call in the National Guard to help integrate Little Rock Central High School demonstrated his belief that blacks and whites needed to be equal.
President Truman’s justifiable decision to drop atomic bombs ended the war, however, it resulted in fear throughout the majority of the world as people began to comprehend the power of the United States.
President Truman's justifiable decision to drop the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki resulted in the end of the war, saving millions of lives, and the beginning of the struggle between superpowers
While President Harry Truman’s justifiable decision to drop the atomic bomb on Japan ended the war and saved American lives, it brought the world into a dangerous age characterized by the threat of nuclear destruction.
President Eisenhower's decision to send troops to Central High School in Little Rock helped to not only integrate the school system in Little Rock, Arkansas, but it was a foundation for the termination of segregation in the U.S.
After the attack on Pearl Harbor, President Roosevelt’s fear and distrust of Japanese-Americans unjustifiably led him to create internment camps, which devastated their community by separating them from their families and homes, and in some cases leading to death.
America's history was incredibly changed by Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, which launched America on a path to the abolition of slavery, and to an America where equality that had been long fought for was finally an actuality.
President Eisenhower, a segregationist, was compelled as President to send in Federal Troops to protect the students at Little Rock, but his delay is supporting integration caused more issues involving the hatred between blacks and whites.
During the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves with his Emancipation Proclamation, a decision that weakened the South financially and increased the number of Northern soldiers although it did not end up as expected because there was not equality between the blacks and the whites.
Directly following the Pearl Harbor bombing, President FDR’s decision to place all Japanese-American citizens in internment camps was ultimately a smart choice because our country was on the brink of full engagement in the Pacific and the U.S could not control the Japanese here as well as overseas
President Lincoln’s logical decision to announce the Emancipation Proclamation changed the perception of the Civil War from uniting the south with the north to abolishing slavery, and it energized the Union Army, hurt the Southern economy and ultimately created greater political power in the North.
When Lyndon Johnson, a white Texan, pushed through The Civil Rights Act of 1964, it ended the 100-year struggle for citizen’s rights, abolished segregation, and decreased racism between whites and colored people in the U.S.
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s order after an unexpected attack on Pearl Harbor to take almost 120,000 Japanese Americans out of their homes from the west coast to put into relocation camps was one of the worst decision in our countries history because this decision allowed anit-asian feeling into american society.
Thought the atomic bombs that were dropped on Hiroshima andNagasaki claimed many civilian Japanese lives and plunged the world into thedark age of nuclear power, President Truman’s decision was justifiable because itended World War2 and saved millions from death.
Lincoln's intent with the Emancipation Proclamation was to change the reason the north was fighting in the war, from preserving the union to abolishing slavery and granting African American rights which would later on become a military and political advantage.
President Harry Truman’s decision to drop the atomic bombs on Japan helped end World War Two thereby saving lives, and it showed the world America’s power, and the need for world responsibility to not drop their nuclear bombs.
President Woodrow Wilson's decision to support the creation of the League of Nations with the hope to maintain world peace, although it did not prevent the rise of Nazism and the start of World War 2.
President Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation had no political power, but it inspired the black slaves to join the Union Army, weakened the Southern economy, and led to the black citizens getting their rights.
President Harry Truman's justifiable decision to drop the atomic bomb ended the war, prevented more deaths, and showed the need for responsibility with this new, devestating power
The purpose behind President Lincoln issuing the Emancipation Proclamation was much more than just his desire to free slaves, but was really an effective war tacit that helped him boost the morale of the Union Army, and improved their chances of winning the war by adding African American soldiers and gaining the support of the European countries.
President Harry Truman’s decision to drop the atomic bomb on Japan, which was, justifiable since it ended the war and saved many American lives sadly, it led our world into a nuclear race.
President Harry S. Truman's decisions to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki was justifiable since it ended the war in the Pacific, saved millions of American and allied lives, and showed that the United States had immeasurable military power.
Even though President Eisenhower was for segregation and against Brown v. Board of Education, he made a justified decision to send the National Guard to help integrate and protect blacks and whites attending Little Rock Central High School.
President Roosevelt’s executive order to incarcerate Japanese American citizens was a mistaken decision because, they were American citizens, which made them protected under our constitution, and most of them were not true enemies of America.
Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves by writing the Emancipation Proclamation, which he hoped would preserve the Union between the North and South, but instead adversely affected the countries economy, morale and social standards.
FDR's executive order to intern Japanese Americans following Pearl Harbor in fear that they were spies was a horrible decision it was horrible decision because because almost 120,000 people suffered and died and in the end a small amount of Americans were spies and they were mostly caucasian.
Although President Eisenhower favored segregation, he changed his mind after Brown vs. Board of Education and helped integrate Central High School because of the serious mob violence directed at these students, and the fact that the constitution stated he had to support the Supreme Court’s decision regardless of his personal feelings.
FDR's decision to intern Japanese- Americans was based on racism and distrust towards them and propelled the counrty into war.
The Emancipation Proclamation changed the direction of the war, and financially devastated the South, by freeing the slaves and influencing them to leave their owners while also eliminating the possibility of Great Britten becoming a southern ally.
The Emancipation Proclamation changed the direction of the war, and financially devastated the South, by freeing the slaves and influencing them to leave their owners while also eliminating the possibility of Great Britten becoming a southern ally.
Truman’s difficult decision to drop the Atomic Bombs was justifiable because it avoided at least ten more years of grueling war, but caused massive devastation, end a war full of death, and started the age of nuclear technology and tension.
Following the attack on Pearl Harbor, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's executive order to intern Japanese-Americans indicated that U.S. was overly frightened of the Japanese who lived in America while showing our morality to be questionable, and this decision put into question whether or not the US violated the constitution of the United States.
President Harry Truman’s just decision to drop the atomic bombs saved the US from many more years of destructive war, however, it caused devastation in Japan, began nuclear tension, and ended World War II.
Eisenhower’s decision to send in the National Guard was not only critical to supporting the desegregation of central high school but also reducing the amount of chaos and violence that surrounded the issue.
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