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Hiroshima And Nagasaki Can T Be Morally Justified Essay

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The Atomic Bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Can’t be Morally Justified. A part of the industrial mentality of the 20th century was “Grow or Die” with the follow-up in the inorganic and egoistic political growth model. Fuhrer and his Axis Allies, the Prime Minister of Italy and the Emperor of Japan have conspired the idea to rule the Entire World in 1939. The pinnacle of this reasoning was the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 6, and 9 of 1945 bringing Japan to the ultimate surrender. Why the American bombing, still the turning point in a WW2 history, cannot be morally justified? The Historic Reasoning The USSR declared war against Japan on August 8 to meet the obligations before the Allied Powers; however, unexpectedly, on August 6 and 9 of 1945 the U.S. Air Forces dropped the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. As a result, Japan signed peace treaty in the WW2 on September 2, 1945. Still the position of the U.S.A. was neither necessary nor sufficient to end the war this way. According to the Yalta and Potsdam Conference, the Allied Powers committed that the USSR should declare the war against Japan in 90 days after the defeat of the Nazi Germany was the only necessary condition to end the war ultimately. The U.S. Office of the Historian referred to opinion of historian Gar Alperovitz, “weapons …show more content…

President should be the mission and strategically driven to serve to the nation. Can a decision to drop the atomic bombs on the peaceful Japanese cities be virtuous without the clear mission and strategy? The President’s decision was more military and experimental rather than virtuous. Moreover, the U.S. President carried out that ‘experiment’ on the people of the other country, who gave neither a consent, no having an understanding about the purpose of that ‘experiment’. The example is the Milgram Obedience Experiment where the goal of the experiment was to achieve the obedience

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