Under Japanese control from 1942 into 1945, the Philippines generally suffered due to oppressive policies by the occupiers. Produce and other foodstuffs were seized; the material resources of the islands were appropriated for the Japanese war-effort; the people themselves were viewed with suspicion, controlled carefully, and subject to arbitrary imprisonment. Numerous prison camps were erected and populated with those accused of hostility or captured in espionage or outright violence against Japanese troops or installations.
No, the Philiphines was under local government control with USA oversight. Full control was supposed to be handed to the locals but the Japanese invasion brought a screeching halt to that until the defeat of the Axis in 1945.
Philippines will still be under Japanese occupation.
I think this is right the Philippines were under US control and when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. The Japanese invaded the Philippines along with many other islands.So, the Philippines were on the Allied side.
During the Japanese occupation in the Philippines (1942-1945), the educational system was heavily influenced and controlled by the Japanese military government. They tried to instill Japanese culture, language, and values into the curriculum. Schools were used as a tool for propaganda and to promote loyalty to the Japanese Empire. Many Filipino teachers and students faced hardships and restrictions during this period.
During the Commonwealth period, the Philippines were under the control of the United States as a commonwealth. It had a bicameral legislature, and Tagalog was adopted as the national language. Women were also awarded suffrage during the Commonwealth period. The government was exiled between 1942 and 1945 when the Philippines were under Japanese control during WWII. Once the war ended, the Philippines became their own republic, as outlined in the Philippine Constitution of 1935.
Philippines, Singapore, and Dutch East Indies
Just to keep the poor under control
Philippines
thailand
like money
yes yes
The Second Republic of the Philippines, led by President José P. Laurel during the Japanese occupation in World War II, was considered a "puppet government" because it was established under Japanese authority and was seen as following Japanese orders rather than acting independently. Critics viewed it as a mere facade to legitimize Japanese control over the country.