/u/lordshield900's posts in /r/askhistorians
In Tsuyoshi Hasegawa's Racing the Enemy, the author claims that the Soviet Union's declaration of war had more of an impact on Japan's decision to surrender than the atomic bombs. How accepted is this argument among historians?
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In the new book, "Hitler's American Gamble" the authors contend that it was far from certain that the US would declare war on Germany after Pearl Harbor and it was Hitlers declaration of war on the US that forced the issue. How accurate is this assessment?
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Did the US purposefully time the dropping of the atomic bombs to be before the Soviet declaration of war on Japan?
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In Tsuyoshi Hasegawa's Racing the Enemy, the author claims that the Soviet Union's declaration of war had more of an impact on Japan's decision to surrender than the atomic bombs. How accepted is this argument among historians?
4 upvotes
Mark as read: Add to a list
4 upvotes
Mark as read: Add to a list