One young Japanese student I talked to was surprised to learn that Japan and America had fought a war. He learned of this when he watched the movie "Pearl Harbor" He then borrowed "Tora Tora Tora" and "Midway" from us, it changed his feelings toward some of the older Americans (many who had served in WW II) who gave him the cold look upon learning he was Japanese.
According to the "after film" interviews with the actors who played in the recent film release, "Letters From Iwo Jima", directed by Clint Eastwood; Education in probably LACKING in the WWII department.
According to the interviewed actors from the movie by Clint Eastwood, "The Letters of Iwo Jima", Japanese students are NOT TAUGHT WWII history, at least not about their loss of the war.
japanese and australia
In World War I, the Japanese joined the Allies for a time, and fought the German army in east Asia.
Emperor Showa was head of the Japanese military during the Second World War.
They didn't? You're thinking of World War II.
According to the interviewed actors from the movie by Clint Eastwood, "The Letters of Iwo Jima", Japanese students are NOT TAUGHT WWII history, at least not about their loss of the war.
It's not taught in their schools.
This is an essay assignment with three separate questions. We don’t do homework or essays for students.
World War II.
japanese and Australia
it was in afraid of war after world war 1
In Japanese culture it is a disgrace to surrender they are taught that is an honor to die for your country and they don't understand why we would surrender.
The War changed the Americans attitude toward the Japanese because they found out after World War 2 the Japanese Americans were innocent of helping the Japanese bomb Pearl Harbor.
japanese and australia
In World War 2
World war 2
In World War I, the Japanese joined the Allies for a time, and fought the German army in east Asia.