First of all, in 1953, WWII was 8 years in the past, the U.S. was occupying Japan, so no 'persuasion' was necessary.
If the question actually refers to the opening of Japan in 1853, the commanding officer was Commodore Matthew C. Perry.
ok first of all...your an idiot...ok, your just a dumb*ss.
it was oliver perry ok dont listen to the dumb f*ck above me.
hes right its oliver perry
lol
guys all stfu bitches ok shut the hell up damn it jesus guys just listen to the damn guy lol
Oliver Perry was an 1853 naval officer who, persuaded the Japanese to trade with the U.S.
oliver perry
Adm. Perry
oliver perry
Matthew C. Perry
they persuaded the king to lower tariffs and help with trade.
The English word "trade" can be translated in Japanese as "Torēdo".
The Treaty of Kanagawa opened Japanese ports to foreign trade.
silk
As a result of the British naval blockade, U.S. Trade with the central powers mostly ended.
As a result of the British naval blockade, U.S. Trade with the central powers mostly ended.
Blockades! They blockaded the South's naval ports limiting their trade.