What was the goal of the new yorker editors who decided to publish john hersey's eyewitness account of the bombing of hiroshima?
to question whether using atomic bombs had been necessary to end the war
to shame americans for their support of the bombing of japan
to get americans to see the japanese as people just like themselves
to alert americans to the dangers that atomic weapons posed to the world

A but keep C in mind.

Explanation:

It was a shocking human interest story. It was news written by someone who had seen it.

Imagine waking up one morning and discovering that Washington City or Baltimore or even New York had been taken out with just 1 weapon. People were horrified enough with 911 never mind what I've described. That's what Hiroshima was like.

I'd like to think that B was true, but there are two things wrong with it.

Many Americans and many politicians agreed that there was no other choice. Read about Okinawa.

Many when they found out were not shamed at all. They agreed with it.

I'd also like to think that C was true, and I think this could be an answer depending on your grade level. But I don't think it is the answer.

D came much later.

My own personal feeling is A. But keep C in mind.

alaska is the answer to this

the ss was the main organization responsible for the genocidal murder of around six million people of european ethnic minorities, essentially jews, in the holocaust. the members of all its branches committed war crimes and crimes against humanity during the second world war (1939-1945). likewise, the ss were involved in commercial enterprises and exploited the inmates of the concentration camps as slave laborers.

the tortures and assassinations committed by the ss were the result of an ideology developed long before the armed conflict, this ideology was based on the racial supremacy of the germans over the rest.