President Franklin D. Roosevelt viewed Japanese Imperialism as a significant threat to stability in the Asia-Pacific region and to U.S. interests. He was concerned about Japan's aggressive expansion, particularly its invasion of China and its expansionist policies in Southeast Asia, which contradicted principles of self-determination and international order. Roosevelt believed that Japan's actions could lead to broader conflicts, ultimately contributing to the escalation of tensions that culminated in the Pacific War. His administration sought to contain Japanese expansion through diplomatic and economic measures, while also preparing for potential military engagement.
give two examples of Japanese imperialism
Canadians reacted to the Japanese by very disturbing and nosy neibours!!
unquestioned discipline of the Japanese soldiers and civilians!
The war qualified Japan to commence Imperialism; it demonstrated that they had the means and skills to do it.
the First March Movement
imperialism
rule or authority of an empire or nation over foreign countries. It doesn't just have to be Japanese though. Some believe that America has American imperialism over some countries likes Iraq, Jamaica etc.
Shun'chen
The Europeans perspective on exploration was the find riches, discover new passages to Asia for spices and silk and to conquer land to become most powerful using imperialism.
bombing in pearl harbor
Vietnam was a french and Japanese colony , that tried to gained independence .
Its as important as any other nation's history on the subject of imperialism. In fact Britain's imperialism record might be greater than Japans as England colonized far more territory than Japan ever did.