Japan , following the Mukden Incident .
It led to war with China.
Historians generally accept two incidents involving China in the 1930's with Imperial Japan. The first was the "Manchurian Incident" (Mukden Incident-near a famous Russian-Japanese battle from the 1904-1905 war) which occurred in 1931/1933, depending on your source, which entailed the destruction a railroad track in Manchuria, triggering a Japanese military response. The second incident, occurred at or near the "Marco Polo Bridge", in 1937/1939, again according to your source of information. This too, triggered a Japanese military response.
The Marco Polo Bridge Incident, occurring on July 7, 1937, marked the beginning of the Second Sino-Japanese War, a significant conflict between China and Japan. This confrontation arose from escalating tensions and territorial disputes in northern China. The incident underscored Japan's aggressive expansionist policies and highlighted China's struggle for sovereignty, ultimately leading to a broader war that would intertwine with World War II. It also prompted international attention to the issues of imperialism and resistance in Asia.
How did the loss of which China? Red China to the communists in 1949; or Nationalist China escaping to Taiwan during the same time frame? Secondly, neither "China" incident contributed to the Korean War...North Korea INVADED South Korea, the US simply reacted to it.
mukden incident
Japan , following the Mukden Incident .
TV Reader's Digest - 1955 Incident on the China Coast 1-12 was released on: USA: 4 April 1955
It led to war with China.
Japan's invasion of China and the Panay Incident.
Historians generally accept two incidents involving China in the 1930's with Imperial Japan. The first was the "Manchurian Incident" (Mukden Incident-near a famous Russian-Japanese battle from the 1904-1905 war) which occurred in 1931/1933, depending on your source, which entailed the destruction a railroad track in Manchuria, triggering a Japanese military response. The second incident, occurred at or near the "Marco Polo Bridge", in 1937/1939, again according to your source of information. This too, triggered a Japanese military response.
Former US Navy Admiral Joseph Prueher.
Which Japanese War? China 1894? Russia 1904? China 1933? Russia 1939 (Nomonhan Incident)? World War II (1941-45)?
The Mukden Incident ~ see related link below .
Claiming Japanese territory was attacked by China. (Apex ;))
The Marco Polo Bridge Incident, occurring on July 7, 1937, marked the beginning of the Second Sino-Japanese War, a significant conflict between China and Japan. This confrontation arose from escalating tensions and territorial disputes in northern China. The incident underscored Japan's aggressive expansionist policies and highlighted China's struggle for sovereignty, ultimately leading to a broader war that would intertwine with World War II. It also prompted international attention to the issues of imperialism and resistance in Asia.
How did the loss of which China? Red China to the communists in 1949; or Nationalist China escaping to Taiwan during the same time frame? Secondly, neither "China" incident contributed to the Korean War...North Korea INVADED South Korea, the US simply reacted to it.