Llama_Shepherd
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I know this isn't the place, but there were several reasons why the Allies shouldn't have dropped the bombs, or at least not when they did:
Japan considered surrender in early 1945 anyway
The US/UK firebomb campaign already killed almost 1 million and because of wooden cities destroyed as much as 96% of all buildings in Tokyo
The economic crippling of the country
The term "mokusatsu" which was issued as response to the Potsdam Declaration has two meanings one meaning essentially "no comment" and the other meaning "F You"
The bombing of nagasaki wasn't necessary at all.
But in any case, if faced with the same situation, locked in total war, society against society, with no-one surrendering and only you had the ability to launch nuclear weapons, wouldn't it be done again?
Japan considered surrender in early 1945 anyway
The US/UK firebomb campaign already killed almost 1 million and because of wooden cities destroyed as much as 96% of all buildings in Tokyo
The economic crippling of the country
The term "mokusatsu" which was issued as response to the Potsdam Declaration has two meanings one meaning essentially "no comment" and the other meaning "F You"
The bombing of nagasaki wasn't necessary at all.
But in any case, if faced with the same situation, locked in total war, society against society, with no-one surrendering and only you had the ability to launch nuclear weapons, wouldn't it be done again?


