See: "Scorched Earth Policy" & "the three ALL's"
The Rape of Nanking is the most infamous ; see relevant link .
Japan invaded Korea first, then China during WW II, if that is what you are asking.
The Japanese invasion of China led to countless atrocities and innocent lives lost. This was especially true in Shanghai, as well as in other leading cities in China. The invasion also prompted several foreign nationals to return to their native countries. While the Japanese blockaded several ports, the invasion sparked the rise of the Chinese Resistance. While the nation did fight back valiantly, it was the Resistance that played a major role in curtailing the Japanese goal of a complete conquest of China.
How you expect me to know. Stupid
the one child policy.
During World War II, most of China was occupied by Japan. The invasion began in 1937, leading to widespread atrocities and suffering, including the infamous Nanjing Massacre. The Chinese Nationalist government, along with the Communist forces, resisted the occupation, but the conflict resulted in significant devastation across the country until Japan's defeat in 1945.
yes
The Japanese invasion of China during World War II helped unify the Chinese temporarily by creating a common enemy that all Chinese factions could resist together. The atrocities committed by the Japanese troops fueled a strong sense of nationalism among the Chinese population, leading to increased cooperation between different political groups and factions within China to fight against the common enemy. This temporary unity was exemplified by the formation of a united front between the Chinese Nationalists and Communists to resist the Japanese invasion.
The population shift was from the north to the south.
The Japanese invasion during World War II had profound effects on the countries involved, particularly in Asia. It led to widespread devastation, loss of life, and the brutal occupation of territories such as China, Korea, and Southeast Asia. The invasion also fueled nationalistic movements and resistance against colonial powers, ultimately contributing to the decolonization process post-war. Additionally, the atrocities committed by Japanese forces, including the Nanking Massacre, left lasting scars on the affected nations and their collective memories.
the Mongols
to protect china from invasion from Mongolia