These times it's probably Japan
Connecticut was an important shipbuilding and whaling state.
Japan
Yes, whaling is banned in China, primarily due to its commitment to the International Whaling Commission's moratorium on commercial whaling. However, China has been known to conduct limited whaling for scientific research, which is allowed under international regulations. The country also engages in the consumption of whale products from other nations, raising concerns about conservation efforts and illegal trade.
the whaling city
Japan
Places that were famed (or perhaps, infamous) for whaling include Nantucket and New Bedford, Massachusetts. If you're at all interested, visit the Whaling Museum in New Bedford.
Japan is the country most prominently involved in whaling. Japan has led an active pro-whaling movement ever since whaling was banned in 1986. Consequently it has gained the support of many other countries such as Iceland and China, but it has also promised financial aid to small, poorer nations of Africa, the Caribbean, and the Pacific countries if they support it in the International Whaling Commission.
the last known wooden whaling boat is the Charles W. Morgan
the early north west coadst were the most people that were makah whaling b/c the europeans stoped them from doing it
The jobs gained through the trade and the money for the country's economy
Not every country recognizes the ban.