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The Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki The Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki

The Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki - PowerPoint Presentation

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The Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki - PPT Presentation

Elizabeth Breedveld August 23 2015 EDU 225 Brian Clark August 6 1945 August 9 1945 The day that America proved its nuclear strength to the world by bombing Hiroshima Japan America bombs Nagasaki Japan ID: 348874

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Slide1

The Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki

Elizabeth Breedveld

August 23, 2015

EDU 225

Brian ClarkSlide2

August 6, 1945

August 9, 1945

The day that America proved its nuclear strength to the world by bombing Hiroshima, Japan

America bombs Nagasaki, JapanSlide3

Build of the Atomic BombSlide4

Nuclear Testing

Manhattan

ProjectDeveloped in 1942 after growing fear that Nazi Regime was getting ahead in its Nuclear DevelopmentPlaced under military control and lasted an unprecedented 3 years

Though created by President Roosevelt was passed on to Truman in 1945 (Kraft, A., 2009)Slide5

Why Japan?

Originally the bomb was planned and designed for use on the German front of

WWII. However, the bomb was not ready on timeWhen

it was finally finished, the war in the Pacific had escalated to a point that civilian casualties had become commonplace (

Rothenburg

, M., 1996

)

Truman

chose to drop the bomb in order to save many more lives from being lost from what seemed like an all out war with no end in sight.Slide6

Immediate Effects

The blast from both Hiroshima and Nagasaki killed over 100,000 people altogether leaving just as many to die later from radiation poisoning and other injuriesSlide7

How the World Changed in the Aftermath

After the second bomb on Nagasaki, WWII ended with the surrender of Japan to the American

MilitaryThere was much deliberation as to what the atomic bomb meant to the changing art of war.

It

was compared to the "discoveries of the Copernican theory and the laws of gravity." (Bernstein, B. J., 1995)Slide8

Nuclear Testing Today

Nuclear testing today is almost

non-existent and is widely frowned upon by most First World Countries and super powersSlide9

References

Bernstein, B. J. (1995). The Atomic

Bombings Reconsidered. Foreign Affairs, (1). 135.Chaitin

, J., Sawada, A., & Bar-On, D. (2007). Life

After

the ATOMIC BOMB. USA

Today

Magazine, 135(2742), 20-23

.

Kraft

, A. (2009). Atomic Medicine. History

Today, 59(11

), 26-33

.

Rothenberg

, M. (1996). Hiroshima: Why

America Dropped

The Atomic Bomb. Magill Book

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