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What else can I help you with?
What did Commodore Matthew Perry's visits to Japan in 1853 and 1854 and the Open Door policy of 1900 have in common?
the United States showed its determination to block the imperialist ambitions of Japan
Did Pearl Harbor get hit in World War 1 or 2?
In World War Two Pearl Harbor was attacked by imperialist japan
What was the effect of Perry's visit to Japan?
Japan became a competitor.
Why does Japan take control in Pacific?
Japan taking control of the pacific? they don't need another bomb.
How did japan not change under the meiji restoration?
They became more like "Western" nations Japan became more like China
What is true about Japanese Isolationism?
After its isolationism, Japan became an imperialist country. Japanese citizens who left Japan were banned from returning. Japanese citizens were not allowed to leave the country.
Was Japan imperialist?
Yes, rite after they were imperiled by Europe.
How did opening Japan to trade with the West aid Japan in its own imperialist ambitions?
Japan at the time of its opening had no imperialist ambitions. The purpose of opening japan was to use its ports as coaling stations, prevent the maltreatment of us/european sailors shipwrecked there and eventually develop it as a market. It was initially a victim of the imperialist designs of other nations (though this changed over time).
Who became more powerful than the emperor in Japan?
The shogun of Japan was more powerful because he had more control over the religion and control of the people
What country did Japan become a imperialist power over?
i think parts of Russia, china, Korea , midway island and a pile of little islands in the pacific
Which statements are true about Japanese isolationism?
A B and C are the answers, if it is in a different order on your screan, sorry
Who was the main Asian imperialist power around the turn of the twentieth century?
Japan
Why did Australia and Japan engage in war?
Japan attacked Australia because it wanted Australia's land. The above is a fallacy. Japan was not interested in Australia's land. However, it was interested in gaining control over large areas of the Pacific.
How was japan like other imperialist nations prior to World War 2?
The question might be better phrased as "how was Japan different than other imperialist nations..."; Great Britain was an "Imperial Empire" prior to WWI. The US had a small taste of imperialism during the Spanish-American War of 1898 (gaining Puerto Rico & the Philippines). In Japan's case, in view of the aforementioned nations, she slaughtered entire small cities during the process of their imperialism. These acts were in keeping with her partner's Germany & Italy's methods; of which Germany dominated in the area of "slaughter", pretty much in keeping in tune with Japan's road to conquest.
What was the traditional foreign policy of japan before imperialism?
Prior to its imperialist policy during WW II, Japan had a long history of isolationism.
What did Japan hope to gain by pursuing aggressive imperialist policies during the 19th and 20th centuries?
Access to natural resources that could not be found in japan
Who became the master of central Japan?
The Samurai became the masters of central Japan in early Japan.
