the westerners
matthew c parryKeykocky
Abe Masahiro and Iwakura Tomomi are two of the famous Japanese 19th century statesmen. They are both influential in opening the doors of Japan to foreign trade.
Admiral Perry forced Japan into world trade at "cannon point", in the 19th century.
Because Japan has the power:)
The samurai were abolished in Japan during the Meiji Restoration in the late 19th century.
matthew c parryKeykocky
matthew c parryKeykocky
Chinese ports were opened for trade with European powers.
No, the U.S. did not only allow Japan to trade with Western countries after helping it rebuild. The U.S. initiated trade with Japan in the mid-19th century, particularly with the Treaty of Kanagawa in 1854, which opened Japanese ports to American ships. After World War II, the U.S. played a significant role in Japan's reconstruction and economic revival, leading to increased trade opportunities, but Japan had already been engaged in international trade prior to that assistance.
During the 19th century japan expanded into Korea and China
Abe Masahiro and Iwakura Tomomi are two of the famous Japanese 19th century statesmen. They are both influential in opening the doors of Japan to foreign trade.
Japan opened its society and culture to Western influences, while China continued to resist any outside influence on its customs and beliefs
19th century
what was not a reaction to free trade with china in the united states during the 19th century
No.
Admiral Perry forced Japan into world trade at "cannon point", in the 19th century.
Because Japan has the power:)