The US wanted Japan and themselves to be on good terms, so they helped out by changing their ecnomy to a democratic one, reshaped the military, and helped rebuild.
The US-Japan Security Treaty of 1960 was pivotal during the post-WWII era. Provisions there-in state that Japan is to stay out of US airspace and waterspace during an attack; it also defines a mutual agreement to defend the islands in the event of an attack. Perhaps it is common knowledge, perhaps not – Americans traveling in Japan, in the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki are not extended some services there. Today, U.S. – Japan relations are in great debate in academic circles; even though this is true, college students do not have an influence on U.S. – Japan relations. I imagine there’s things that all of us as Americans can do to help. This is history – some things are advantageous to talk about, and then there is information best left to Research.
Yes, after the war was over the US helped both Germany and Japan with both financial aid and business/industrial advisors to assist their rapid recovery.
Gen D. MacArthur held a Military Government with Martial Law over Japan for 5 years
No, in WW2 Japan was an enemy of the US.
Both Germany and Japan fought against the US in WW2.Both Germany and Japan fought against the US in WW2.
in Britain in ww2 japan in ww2 us in ww2 answer done
Japan and USA were NOT friends in ww2.
No. I don't know if the US had Embassy personnel in Japan in WW2, but there were few if any US citizens in Japan in 1945 before the end of WW2.
The US fought in Europe and Japan during WW2.
Yes, the US introduced it when they defeated Japan in WW2
Japan
japan they got better tatics but usa defeated japan in ww2
Actually, it was Japan that attacked the US first. We retaliated by entering into WW2. To end the war with Japan, the US dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. This caused Japan to surrender, marking the end of the war.
during WW2, there was no trade between Japan and the US
Liberated the region from Japan, by defeating Japan in WW2.