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American History Homework Eleven Answers - Student 32 (view source)
Revision as of 17:49, December 4, 2008
, 17:49, December 4, 2008no edit summary
6. I go both ways on the subject of dropping the atomic bombs on Japan. The question was whether we should drop the bomb and end the war quickly, or keep fighting the war and possibly lose the lives of many more Americans. I believe that we should have dropped the bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki because the Japanese were not about to surrender. However, I do not think that we fully understood what the bomb was capable of back then. I do not think that we realized that it would have effects on future generations.
6. I go both ways on the subject of dropping the atomic bombs on Japan. The question was whether we should drop the bomb and end the war quickly, or keep fighting the war and possibly lose the lives of many more Americans. I believe that we should have dropped the bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki because the Japanese were not about to surrender. However, I do not think that we fully understood what the bomb was capable of back then. I do not think that we realized that it would have effects on future generations.
7. This cartoon was drawn by someone who did not like Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR), probably a Republican. This cartoon shows Theodore Roosevelt as a spirit, basically stating that he couldn’t believe how much power Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) had. The two men, with the huge bats, with the words House and the Senate written on them, represent FDR’s Democratic Congress, who aided in yje quick passing all of the programs of the New Deal. The date of this cartoon was probably 1933.
7. This cartoon was drawn by someone who did not like Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR), probably a Republican. This cartoon shows Theodore Roosevelt as a spirit, basically stating that he couldn’t believe how much power Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) had. The two men, with the huge bats, with the words House and the Senate written on them, represent FDR’s Democratic Congress, who aided in the quick passing all of the programs of the New Deal. The date of this cartoon was probably 1933.
--[[User:NickDeJ|NickDeJ]] 12:48, 4 December 2008 (EST)
--[[User:NickDeJ|NickDeJ]] 12:48, 4 December 2008 (EST)