What Are The Truman's Toughest Decisions

Summary 142: In the book “Truth About Truman” two kids, Zebby and Amr, start a web site to show all the defects about their school. Zebby wanted to give everyone a voice although it didn’t turn out that way the site became a gossip site. A anonymous person uses the site to make Lily Clark into one of the most unpopular girls in the entire school. After so much lily runs away for a couple of days until Zebby and Amr find her.

When Harry S. Truman left the presidency in January 1953, he was one of the most unpopular politicians in the United States. However, this is unjustified as he was a real democrat for the people and was an honest president. Furthermore, he did not make many poor discussions nor was he inadequate leader, yet he got undeserved and bias criticism by the people of the United States. Truman continually faced tough challenges and had to pick up from where Franklin D. Roosevelt 's unanticipated death left the nation in a mess. He was the Commander in Chief of the United States military during the final months of World War II. Under his command, the U.S. dropped two atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, effectively ending the war. For many Americans, Truman 's legacy as the nation 's leader centres on these controversial decisions. He had courage, imagination and an unbeatable determination to do the job at hand, yet he was branded as a bad president during his time. In spite of that, he has overcome his challenges and had stayed strong even after he returned to private life,

At this time period of time, President Harry Truman needs to take into account that the Japanese are unlikely to surrender without some heavy persuasion. The Japanese have already attacked at Pearl Harbor, and there is no sign that they will stop anytime soon. Japan is attempting to create more allies to form a strong and dangerous coalition that will threaten the United States and its allies. Fortunately, scientists in the United States have been working on an atomic bomb and now would be the perfect opportunity to utilize it to end the Japanese empire. Rather than authorizing a ground invasion of Japan or negotiating the Japanese terms of surrender, President Truman should use the atomic bomb against Japan to cause a swift surrender of the Japanese empire for the purposes of maintaining global power and preserving the lives of as many American soldiers as possible.

As Vice President, Harry S. Truman seldom saw President Roosevelt, therefore acquiring no updates on the progress of the atomic bomb or the developing predicament with Communist Russia. After Roosevelt’s unexpected death, these dilemmas as well as an array of wartime problems became Truman’s to resolve as the new president. When he came into office on April 2nd, 1945, World War II was nearing its end, leaving Europe in absolute chaos. Truman had to search for ways to aid the country in picking up the pieces from war. Thus, in a foreign and domestic sense, he inherited a country in total turmoil and disorientation. Americans at home still could not feel the devastation caused by the war, which ultimately contributed to the failure of

Harry S. Truman became the 33rd president of the United States after the death of president Franklin Delano Roosevelt on April 12, 1945. He was Roosevelt's vice president, and at first was ill-prepared to begin his presidency due to the lack of communication with Roosevelt. This lack of communication made his presidency a challenge, and Truman encountered many different international and domestic problems. World War II was approaching its end and  domestically the economy was in very bad shape. Internationally, tensions were building with countries, especially communist Russia during the Cold War. Despite numerous conflicts and predicaments, Truman had a positive attitude and the perseverance to attack these challenges head on which in the

President Truman helped in the process of putting an end to World War II by taking the decision of using an atomic bomb on Japan. He used the bomb to give a message to the Soviet Union that the United States was not afraid of using nuclear weapons if it was necessary. Also he wanted to find a quicker way to stop the war without losing troops.

Harry S. Truman was sworn in as president on the 12th of April 1945, following the death of previous president Franklin D. Roosevelt, unlike president Dwight D. Eisenhower who was elected as president on the 4th November 1952. The name Truman is not generally associated with America's Civil Right movements as most landmark victories such as Little Rock, Brown vs. Board and Martin Luther King's Career were achieved past Truman's presidency. Nonetheless, some crucial civil rights issues were covered under his presidency, for instance; he 'awakened' the USA's conscience to civil rights issues, decreased discrimination and prejudice in federal employment and contracts as well as providing a leader role for groups such as the NAACP with his genuine support. In agreement with the

Harry Truman (1884-1972) was the most influential person in the race for the super bomb. As President Roosevelt’s Vice President, he knew nothing about the development of the atomic bomb. But within months of assuming the office of President of the United States on April 12, 1945, he became the first and only American leader to authorize the use of atomic weapons against an enemy target. Truman’s era only marked the beginning of the race for nuclear weapons. The development of nuclear weapons is still an issue today, decades after Truman left office.

His main role was to share his strategies and experience and his commitment to freedom. Harry Truman was the President of the United States and was best known for his policy of containment. The idea of containment was to contain communism and stop it from spreading across borders. He is also the President who decided to drop two atomic bombs, one on Hiroshima and another one on Nagasaki. This was not only an attempt to end the Wars, but also a warning to the Soviet Union.

Depending on how old you are, it is possible that you have experienced many great presidents throughout your lifetime. Every single person in this world has their own view as to what a president’s role in the world should be, and how their values should reflect them. So far, the United States has gone through 42 Presidents who have all offered many new ideas that have aided our country tremendously. One of these great men was our 33rd President, Harry S. Truman who was thrown into the presidents’ seat on April 12, 1945 when Franklin Delano Roosevelt died suddenly.

Over seventy years ago, one may have thought that one of most courageous, hard-working, honest, and loyal men was sworn into office as the President of the United States. Harry S. Truman was considered “One Tough Son –of-a-Bitch” due to his expertise, not because of his ordinary, basic look or lack of college education. No matter how people perceived him, Truman had industrial-strength; he stood his ground on his beliefs. His life would take him one of the most elaborate rides one could experience. Truman’s formative years taught him endurance, his life in the war taught him courage, and presidency taught him resilience.

World War I was a time of constant worry because of destruction caused to the European countryside. Ernest Hemingway depicts an American ambulance driver working for the Italian army through the Great War in the semi-autobiographical A Farewell to Arms, incorporating elements of his own experience in the war into that of his narrator Fredric Henry. At the beginning of Chapter Twenty-One, death and destruction is mentioned only before a one-sided conversation with a British major that leaves Henry bored. This passage also portrays Hemingway’s dark but witty style through his discursive and wistful tone, varied figures of speech, and repetitive and violent diction to indicate the uncertainty of his narrator’s situation.

Truman approved of the dropping of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki which forced the Japanese to also surrender. The bombing and the signing of the United Nations Charter marked the end of WWII. After the war a new problem fell onto the president. The Soviet Union was breaking down but there was still a war looming.

Ernest Hemingway was a man who was born and raised in the suburbs of Chicago. Growing up, he was always encouraged to pursue the arts in any way he could. Being so close to nature and experiencing World War I, World War II, and the Spanish Civil war, Hemingway’s style showed times of post-war and poverty for the common man. Some of his best works are because of the times he has spent in war. Stories such as the Old Man and the Sea, “The Killers”, “The Undefeated”, and “The Big Two-Hearted River” were all influenced by war and the times Hemingway spent fighting for the cause. All of Hemingway’s most famous works follow a special code, grace under pressure. These codes tell how one must accept life for how it is. That we are not always able to change it so the best we can do is take it as life hands it to us. In addition, that one should stick to their own path in life and not make trouble for others. Hemingway’s code show how one should live their life in a way that is solely their life, which one should never try to inflict their ways or values onto others.

When WWII ended, Americans were left in the hands of Harry Truman. Known as an