Xenophobia.
Yes, the Tokugawa government, which ruled Japan from 1603 to 1868, exhibited significant distrust towards foreigners. This distrust was rooted in concerns over the influence of Christianity and potential colonization, leading to the implementation of the sakoku policy, which severely limited foreign contact and trade. The isolationist stance aimed to preserve Japanese culture and maintain social order, effectively restricting foreign influence for over two centuries.
The Byzantine Empire had a complex relationship with foreigners, often treating them with a mix of suspicion and curiosity. Diplomatically, they engaged in trade and alliances, welcoming skilled artisans and scholars from other regions, particularly during periods of cultural exchange. However, in times of conflict, foreigners, especially those from rival states, could face hostility and be viewed with distrust. Overall, the Byzantine approach varied greatly depending on the political climate and the specific foreign group in question.
It's barbaroisAnswerξένος (Xenos) means foreigner, stranger, or outsider. AnswerThe word for foreigners or outsiders is ξένος, pronounced "KZEN-ohs" Answer"uncivilised" in modern Greek is "apolitistos" (απολίτιστος). In ancient Greek (but also used today) the word would be varvaros (βάρβαρος) which is the root of the English word "barbarian"
how did people reveal distrust of others in the 1920s?
Held foreigners as captives.
I distrust the government.
Distrust spoils a relationship
The word 'distrust' is both a noun and a verb.The verb 'distrust' is an action verb meaning to doubt the honesty or reliability of; to regard with suspicion.
Foreigners = Peregrini
The war caused much distrust between the countries.
A growing distrust of globalization contributed to this too.
Balls
The word is mistrust.
Xenophobia is the hatred/ fear of foreigners.
root word that means "to have confidence in". The affix 'dis' negates the meaning.
This is a double transposition of the word foreigners(non-natives).
Rex and Rachel were foreigners in England, as they were born in the United States.