In the 1930s and 1940s, yet present in Japan much earlier (if also less aggressively), a firm goal of Japanese leadership was to replace Western nations such as the United States and Great Britain as the dominant power in Asia. This was a sincere goal, yet it went hand-in-glove (as a kind of justification and otherwise) with a policy of aggressive, even brutal, expansionism that included willingness to make war.
His policy about Soviet Expansion lead to "Containment" Containment- the policy or process of preventing the expantion of a hostile power
It depends on employment and government policy for Japanese Immigration.
containment
Containment.
The policy towards Japanese-American citizens was to place them into Internment (Concentration) Camps .
The Japanese expansion policy was motivated by a lack of natural resources.
He focused on Militart expansion in Asia.
Expansion increased the power of military leaders who supported totalitarianism
He focused on Militart expansion in Asia.
no
The statement was intended to justify a social welfare policy that aims to address income inequality and support those in need.
imperialism
The Japanese resorted to isolation, specifically the policy of sakoku, in response to European expansion to protect their culture, prevent foreign influence, and maintain political stability. They were concerned about the spread of Christianity and potential threats to their traditional way of life.
Westward expansion (APEX)
Westward expansion
His policy about Soviet Expansion lead to "Containment" Containment- the policy or process of preventing the expantion of a hostile power
His policy about Soviet Expansion lead to "Containment" Containment- the policy or process of preventing the expantion of a hostile power