"Atomic Bomb Mushroom Cloud." Likesuccess.com/, likesuccess.com/topics/8498/atomic-bomb. This is a secondary source because this picture shows the effects of a bomb. This shows through the Manhattan Project the formation of a bomb became feasible. This picture helps you imagine the damage the bomb will do.
Atomic Heritage Foundation. "Franklin D. Roosevelt." Atomicheritage.org, www.atomicheritage.org/profile/franklin-d-roosevelt. This is a Primary Source because the site gives you the history of FDR and what he did. The site gives you information on WWII. The site also tells you what FDR did during WWII.
"FDR Approves Building an Atomic Bomb." Www.nwww2m.com, www.nww2m.com/2011/10/fdr-approves-building-an-atomic-bomb-70th-anniversary-october-9-1941/. This website speaks about FDR and his leadership in the Manhattan project. It speaks about meeting that he has participated in and his secrecy about the project. It also provides pictures of individuals who have worked on the manhattan project. This source is a primary source because it has information about the manhattan project and how Roosevelt stands as a leader in the Manhattan Project.
"FDR in His Wheelchair." Awesomestories.com, www.awesomestories.com/asset/view/FDR-in-His-Wheelchair. This secondary source provided a picture of FDR in his wheelchair.
"FDR Timeline." Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum, www.fdrlibrary.marist.edu/archives/resources/timeline.html. Accessed 7 Nov. 2016. This primary source provided crucial information in Mr. Roosevelt's lifetime. Such as his presidency and this site provided the specific dates. This source also aided in the creation of the timeline. The timeline help depicted the important accomplishments Roosevelt made.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt." Britannica.com, Encyclopædia, www.britannica.com/biography/Franklin-D-Roosevelt. Accessed 4 Nov. 2016. This secondary source contains information about Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidency and his life. This source was used to give information on his presidency and aided in the making of the timeline. It provided information on almost all the aspects of his political growth from when he was a governor all the way to where Mr. Roosevelt had implemented the New Deal and describes his death.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt." Whitehouse.gov, www.whitehouse.gov/1600/presidents/franklindroosevelt. Accessed 4 Nov. 2016. This primary source provided a close up image of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt." Www.atomicheritage.org, Atomic Heritage Foundation, www.atomicheritage.org/profile/franklin-d-roosevelt. This website talks about how Roosevelt made an impact in the creation of the atomic bomb. It mentions how Roosevelt had a hand in creating the project and the decisions he made that affected other things about the project. This source is primary because it talks about how Roosevelt impacted the Manhattan Project.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt Funeral." Whitehousehistroy.org, www.whitehousehistory.org/franklin-d-roosevelt-funeral. This primary source provided a picture of FDR's funeral. This shows the sad day when one of America's great leaders have fallen. This photo shows us all and reminds us of what a great president he was.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt: Life in Brief." Millercenter.org, Miller Center of Public Affairs, millercenter.org/president/biography/fdroosevelt-life-in-brief. Accessed 18 Oct. 2016. This site gives information about Roosevelt's life and pursuit to political power. It describes the success of Roosevelt as a leader and how the people saw him as president. This source is primary because it talks about Roosevelt's life of leadership and the impact he has.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial." Infobase.com, Infobase Learning, online.infobase.com/Article/ImageDetails?imageId=46253. Accessed 18 10 2016. This primary source shows an image of President Roosevelt's memorial showing him in his wheelchair.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt, Presidency of." Infobase.com, Infobase Learning, online.infobase.com/HRC/Search/Details/211925?q=%22Franklin%20D%20Roosevelt%22%20OR%20%22%20FDR%22%20OR%20%22%20Franklin%20D.%20Roosevelt%22%20OR%20%22%20Roosevelt%22%20OR%20%22%20Franklin%20D.%22. Accessed 18 10 2016. This primary source provided specific dates and has lots of information of Franklin Roosevelt's presidency. This site provided information on the crucial moments in FDR's life such as his polio and all the terms he served. This site gives all the facts needed to show FDR's true leadership and how he helped America.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt: Science and Technology." Infobase.com, Infobase Learning, online.infobase.com/HRC/Search/Details/369419?q=%22Franklin%20D%20Roosevelt%22%20OR%20%22%20FDR%22%20OR%20%22%20Franklin%20D.%20Roosevelt%22%20OR%20%22%20Roosevelt%22%20OR%20%22%20Franklin%20D.%22. Accessed 18 10 2016. This primary source provided information about how FDR established the Manhattan project. The site goes into deep detail about how science was used. This shows how FDR was a great president and made the right decisions to help win the war of WWII.
"Harry S. Truman and the Decision to Use the Atomic Bomb." Online.infobase.com, Infobase Learning, online.infobase.com/HRC/Search/Details/369718?q=FDR%20Manhattan%20Project. This site also helps prove the repercussions in the creation of the atomic bomb. This gives proof as to why there is still debate between whether or not the creation of the bomb was an ethical mean. The path that was taken sheds light on the no-stand. This source is secondary because it doesn't specify much about the Manhattan Project.
"Health Effects of Atomic Bombs Dropped in Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan Not as Bad as Feared." Tech Times, www.techtimes.com/articles/173452/20160812/health-effects-of-atomic-bombs-dropped-in-hiroshima-and-nagasaki-in-japan-not-as-bad-as-feared.htm. Accessed 11 Nov. 2016. This secondary source provided lots of information on how the bomb effected the people of Japan. This showed how dangerous nuclear warfare is. This showed and gave facts about how this bomb effected the people of Japan who have an increased chance to cancer and that their entire town is destroyed.
"Here's What the World's First Atomic Bomb Looked like." Military & Defense, Amanda Macias, www.businessinsider.com/physicist-norris-bradbury-and-first-atomic-bomb-gadget-2016-5?r=DE&IR=T. This site is a primary source because the site shows you what the first bomb looked like. This site also gives you history about the bomb. The site also tells you how much damage the bomb did.
History. "FDR Writes to Manhattan Project Physicist Dr. Robert Oppenheimer." History.com, www.history.com/this-day-in-history/fdr-writes-to-manhattan-project-physicist-dr-robert-oppenheimer. This site is a secondary source. This site tells you how how the Manhattan Project started. FDR and Oppenheimer started the the Manhattan project.
Ican. "Nuclear Arsenals." Icanw.org, www.icanw.org/the-facts/nuclear-arsenals/. This is a secondary source because it gives an estimate of how many bombs are in the world. The site provides that there is approximately 15,350 warheads in the world. The site also provides where the bombs are.
Independence Hall Association in Philadelphia. "America in the Second World War." Ushistory.org, www.ushistory.org/us/51f.asp. This is a Primary Source because it shows what the first bomb looked like. The site provides how the Manhattan Projected started. The sited also tells you the damage the bomb did.
"In Pictures: Nagasaki Bombing." BBC, www.bbc.com/news/in-pictures-33769566. Accessed 11 Nov. 2016. This secondary source provided picture for depicting the horror of the bombing of Japan. These pictures show how the bomb made the people of Japan vulnerable. This source also provided some facts about the bombing.
"Letter, Franklin D. Roosevelt to Robert Oppenheimer." Www.loc.gov, www.loc.gov/teachers/classroommaterials/presentationsandactivities/presentations/timeline/depwwii/wwarii/fdr.html. Accessed 4 Nov. 2016.
"The Manhattan Project." American Museum of Natural History, www.amnh.org/exhibitions/einstein/peace-and-war/the-manhattan-project/. Accessed 17 10 2000. This primary source gives information on the dates and where the bombing of Japan happened. This site also depicts the horror of the bomb through the fact of that around 200,000 people died from the bomb. This depicts a tragic day of Japan and the United States of America.
"Manhattan Project." Www.nuclearfiles.org, Nuclear Age Peace Foundation, www.nuclearfiles.org/menu/key-issues/nuclear-weapons/history/pre-cold-war/manhattan-project/. This site helps support the VOLCANO for the no-stand by discussing whether or not the atomic bomb was a necessity in the war. It talks about how the Manhattan Project is still a debated issue. This source is secondary because it doesn't mention anything about Roosevelt, but it does talk about his decision and relates to how the decision was a choice of his.
"The Manhattan Project." Www.u-s-history.com, www.u-s-history.com/pages/h1644.html. This source talks about the background of how the Manhattan project started and what spurred president Roosevelt to start the project. It names specific sites that were critical places in the development of the atomic bombs. It includes information about the test bomb "Trinity", and the two bombs that were used to bomb Japan. This source is primary because it relates to how Roosevelt played a role in the Manhattan project.
"Manhattan Project, U.S. Government Research Project." Www.britannica.com, Encyclopedia America, www.britannica.com/event/Manhattan-Project. This source helps me by giving information about the test bomb. It provides information about the first atomic bomb ever created. This source is secondary because it doesn't talk about the bomb in relation to Franklin Roosevelt's decision about the Manhattan Project.
Miller Center. "Franklin D. Roosevelt: Impact and Legacy." Millercenter.org, millercenter.org/president/biography/fdroosevelt-impact-and-legacy. This site is a Primary Source because it's a biography. The site provides you of all that happened in FDR's life time. The site also provides FDR's legacy.
Nhd, editor. "FDR and Polio." Fdrlibrary.org, fdrlibrary.org/polio. This is a Primary Source because it talks about FDR and his decisions for getting rid of Polio. FDR fell into freezing water and got back pains. Days later he could not hold his body up and got Polio. FDR tried to get rid of Polio but this did not happen.
---, translator. "FDR Biography." Fdrlibrary.org, fdrlibrary.org/fdr-biography. Accessed 18 Oct. 2016. This is a Primary Source because it's a biography. This site tell all the happened in FDR's lifetime. This site tells you how FDR became so great.
---, editor. "Franklin D. Roosevelt's Presidency." Fdrlibrary.org, fdrlibrary.org/fdr-presidency. This is a primary source because it is from FDR's library. This site provides you with information on FDR's presidency. This site goes into detail on who FDR's opponents are, his vice president, etc.
---, editor. "Timeline." Fdrlibrary.org, fdrlibrary.org/timeline. Accessed 18 Oct. 2016. This is a Primary Source because it gives you a timeline on FDR's life. The site tells you about FDR's history mainly his presidency. This site also tells you history about Eleanor Roosevelt, FDR's wife.
"October 11: Einstein's Letter to FDR." Jewishcurrents.org, Jewish Currents, 2016, jewishcurrents.org/october-11-einsteins-letter-to-fdr/. Accessed 27 Nov. 2016. Website contains picture of Einstein's letter.
Pbs. "Einstein Letter to FDR." Letter from Albert Einstein to FDR, PBS, www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/primary-resources/truman-ein39/. Accessed 17 Oct. 2016. This is a Primary Source because it is the actual letter Einstein wrote. This site gives you information on Einsteins letter to FDR regarding the start of making bombs. Einsteins letter led to the start of the Manhattan Project.
"President Roosevelt Signs Declaration of War with Japan, December 8, 1941." Www.osti.gov, www.osti.gov/opennet/manhattan-project-history/Events/1942/final_approval_build.htm. Accessed 4 Nov. 2016.
"Roosevelt, Franklin D." Online.infobase.com, Infobase Learning, online.infobase.com/HRC/Search/Details/198162?q=FDR%20Manhattan%20Project. This article gives a timeline about the history of Franklin Roosevelt and his rise to political power. It talks about Roosevelt's political stance and the situations he undertook as a leader. This source is primary because it gives background information about president Roosevelt and his leadership.
"A Tentative Decision to Build the Bomb." Www.osti.gov, www.osti.gov/opennet/manhattan-project-history/Events/1939-1942/tentative_decision_build.htm. Accessed 4 Nov. 2016. This website talks about Roosevelt and his affiliation with others during the Manhattan Project. This website focuses on Roosevelt's association with others and the decisions he made while collaborating with others. The website doesn't talk specifically about Roosevelt, but it does mention him as a leader of the project. This source is a secondary source because it does mention Roosevelt as the leader, but it talks more about his association with others.
"What Did FDR Promise in His First Inaugural Address." Reference.com, www.reference.com/history/did-fdr-promise-his-first-inaugural-address-19127b569221c22b. Accessed 25 Nov. 2016. This secondary source provides an image of Franklin D. Roosevelt at the stand at his inaugural address. This represents how he stepped up to serve and lead his country. He lead America through all the bad and the good.
White House.gov, editor. "Franklyn D. Roosevelt." Whitehouse.gov, www.whitehouse.gov/1600/presidents/franklindroosevelt. Accessed 18 Oct. 2016. This is a Secondary Source because it is a summary of FDR's Presidency. This site gives you information of FDR's presidency. The site mainly gives you information on FDR's effect on the Great Depression.