Answer: (this is gonna be a crazy answer)
Explanation: I think it was right to drop the bomb on Japan. The reason for this is because even though many people died, and the fact that most of their land had gotten destroyed, this helped them resolve their problem between the two. If it weren't for the bomb, they would have fought longer. And after that tragedy, this gave Americans and the Japanese to bond and help rebuild japan not only to protect them from other bombs, but to also make sure that no one else can take their land. Therefore, even though it may not have been the best decision, it was right to to drop the bomb on them.
(You don't have to agree with this this is just my opinion but hopefully you get an idea to form your own sentence if you can)
Joseph Stalin was a Soviet dictator, general secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union between 1922 and 1952 and president of the Council of Ministers of the Soviet Union between 1941 and 1953.
In 1912, Lenin intended to propose the election of Stalin to the Bolshevik Central Committee at the Party Conference in Prague, but gave up when he met the resistance of the party. However, immediately afterward, Stalin was added to the Central Committee for "cooptation"
On April 3, 1922, Stalin was appointed General Secretary of the Pan-Russian Communist Party, a post he later transformed into the most powerful in the country. At that time, this position was seen as a minor charge within the party structure, however this position associated with the leadership it had over the Organizational Office of the Central Committee of the Party (Orgburó), gave Stalin a strong enough power base as to allow him to install his allies in the key positions of the party.
The accumulation of power by Stalin took the dying Lenin by surprise, who, in his last writings (Testament of Lenin), made appeals for the XII Congress of the Bolshevik Party to remove the "abrupt" Stalin.
Langston Hughes was
(1) the need to regulate business
(2) the benefits of mass production
(3) optimism for reforms promised by the Great
Society
(4) dissatisfaction with the American culture of
the 192os
One common theme in many of the writings of Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and Langston Hughes was dissatisfaction with the American culture of the 1920s. Option 4 is correct.
Ernest Miller Hemingway was an American journalist, novelist, short-story writer, and noted sportsman.
Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald was an American fiction writer, who illustrated the flamboyance and excess of the Jazz Age with his works.
James Mercer Langston Hughes was an American poet, social activist, novelist, playwright, and columnist from Joplin, Missouri.
They include a bibliography and citations to credit the sources.
President Nixon resigned from office and appointed Spiro Agnew to replace him.
B.
Democratic campaign workers broke into Republican Party headquarters to steal files.
C.
President Nixon wrote an open letter to the New York Times maintaining his innocence.
D.
The truth about President Nixon's misconduct was first discovered by two Washington Post reporters.