the u s sent matthew perry and 7 warships to Japan to persuade them to sign a treaty
the u s sent matthew perry and 7 warships to Japan to persuade them to sign a treaty
the u s sent matthew perry and 7 warships to Japan to persuade them to sign a treaty
They paid them
The Treaty of Kanagawa opened Japanese ports to foreign trade.
Treaty of Kanagawa
Treaty of Kangawa opened ports to foreign trade.
Fransisco de Coubertin and the Treaty Of Kanagawa was what opened Japanese ports to foreign trrade.
Yes, Matthew Perry played a crucial role in convincing Japanese leaders to agree to foreign trade with the U.S. In 1853 and 1854, he led a naval expedition to Japan, showcasing American military power and presenting a letter from President Millard Fillmore that called for trade relations. His efforts culminated in the Treaty of Kanagawa in 1854, which opened Japanese ports to American ships and marked the beginning of Japan's engagement with Western nations.
Fransisco de Coubertin and the Treaty Of Kanagawa was what opened Japanese ports to foreign trrade.
Matthew Perry included a second letter in his gift to Japanese leaders to reinforce his message and intentions regarding trade and diplomatic relations. The first letter, sent in 1852, was a formal request for Japan to open its ports to American vessels. The second letter, presented during his expedition in 1853, further emphasized the importance of establishing a relationship between the United States and Japan, highlighting the potential benefits of commerce and peace. This approach aimed to persuade Japanese leaders to consider the advantages of engaging with the Western world.
They opened more ports to trade.
This was the treaty of Kanagawa except it didn't open Japan to trade. It was only to have a place to rest and get supplies while crossing the ocean.