Pros and cons for Korean education system .. should Korean education system change?
No because it is their culture and always have been their culture to have an extremely very high excellent education rate on education and to really always value their education and to be perfect in every way in everything and to strive for perfection in everything. Also they are suppose to get straight A+'s and straight A's all through school and college all through their lives and be at the top 1% of their education and have the very top rate of their education and 92% of them move on to universities after they graduate from high school.Their parents are suppose to push their children to get the very best highest best grades in school and college and they are very strict about education and have been doing that from generations after genearations all through their lives and they would be very well displeased if they were to change it. I don't think that their parents would like that and they have excellence in their culture. Hopefully it can still be their culture to continue having an extremely very high excellent education rate on education and I hope and pray that they still do.
What were the major attacks in Korea during the Cold War?
Pork chop hill, heart break ridge, yosun vally,
his rings were big and he did it to help his world and community. he was a guy that just kicked back and did whatever
Why is the 38th parallel important?
It was only a convenient line to use which was almost halfway down the Korean peninsula. It was used after World War 2 to separate the Russian held north from the area designated to the other allies.
the forgotten war was the Korean War. The Korean War is called that because it was overshadowed by WWII and the Vietnam War.
Are North Koreans allowed out of North Korea?
Only the important politicians, sports players (e.g. football and Olympics) are allowed. The commoners are generally forbidden from going out. Most people wanting to go out escape by crossing to China, Russia, or South Korea.
Why did the US regard the regard the Korean war as a victory?
It prevented South Korea from being annexed by North Korea.
What weapons did the soldiers use in the Korean War?
US: M1 Garand, M1911, M1903 Springfield, M1918(A1 / A2) BAR, M1 Carbine, MKII Grenade, M1919 MG, M2 HMG
North Korea & China (mainly): Various Mauser rifles, German Stick Grenades, Assorted Machineguns - too many to list
How was General MacArthur seen by the American people?
General Douglas MacArthur was to many Americans a victorious American hero Icon. His famous line of "I shall Return" when he was forced to evacuate the Philippines in WW II was a prediction that came true. His success in fighting the communist of North Korea in the Korean War also made him a hero. That President Trueman forced his resignation did not sit well with Americans. Upon his return to the USA he was given a NYC ticker tape parade. This demonstrated he was a returning hero.
The United Nations Command (UNC) is the unified command structure for the multinational military forces that supported South Korea during and after the Korean War. After troops of North Korea invaded South Korea on June 25, 1950, the United Nations Security Council adopted resolutions that created the United Nations Command.
Was the UZI used in the Korean war?
No. The Korean War ended in 1953. The Uzi was first issued in 1954, and not used in a war until 1956.
What became a goal for the war after north Korea were pushed back?
General MacArthur (American military commander in charge of the UN task force repelling the North Korean invasion of the South) was strongly against communism. He ordered (without the authorisation of the US president) that US troops would push the North Koreans past the 38th Parallel and then would invade North Korea and unite the whole Korean peninsula under a capitalist government. This turned into a war on Communism as oppose to just defending a nation against a foreign invasion. However, this made the Chinese start to fear a US invasion of their land and they entered the Korean War, causing the USA to eventually sign a ceasefire.
What was official date of end of Korean war?
technically, it hasn't ended. there was no treaty signed, however, there was a cease-fire/armistice signing on July 27, 1953. this was to make time to make a treaty. but in 1991 the south and the north signed a non-aggression pact.
Will North Korea try to invade South Korea again?
It is always a possibility, but 60 years ago North Korea had the approval of Russia and the support of China. That support is not a certainty now.
Who once controlled South Korea?
Korean history begins with the legendary founding of Joseon (often known as "Gojoseon" to prevent confusion with another dynasty founded in the 14th century; the prefix Go- means 'old' or 'earlier') in 2333 BC by Dangun. Gojoseon expanded until it controlled much of the northern Korean Peninsula and parts of Manchuria. After numerous wars with the Chinese Han Dynasty, Gojoseon disintegrated, leading to the Proto-Three Kingdoms of Korea period.
In the early centuries of the Common Era, Buyeo, Okjeo, Dongye, and the Samhan confederacy occupied the peninsula and southern Manchuria. Of the various small states, Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla grew to control the peninsula as Three Kingdoms of Korea. The unification of the Three Kingdoms by Silla in 676 led to the North South States Period, in which much of the Korean Peninsula was controlled by Unified Silla, while Balhae succeeded the northern parts of Goguryeo. In Unified Silla, poetry and art was encouraged, and Buddhist culture flourished. Relationships between Korea and China remained relatively peaceful during this time. However, Unified Silla weakened under internal strife, and surrendered to Goryeo in 935. Balhae, Silla's neighbor to the north, was formed as a successor state to Goguryeo. During its height, Balhae controlled most of Manchuria and parts of Russia. It fell to the Khitan in 926.
Jikji, the first known book printed with movable metal type in 1377, which is 62 years earlier than Gutenburg's Printing press. Bibliothèque Nationale de Paris.
After the North-South Period, successor states fought for control during the Later Three Kingdomsperiod. The peninsula was soon united by Emperor Taejo of Goryeo. Like Silla, Goryeo was a highly cultural state and created the Jikji in 1377, using the world's oldest movable metal printing press.
The Mongol invasions in the 13th century greatly weakened Goryeo. After nearly 30 years of war, Goryeo continued to rule Korea, though as a tributary ally to the Mongols. After the Mongolian Empire collapsed, severe political strife followed and the Goryeo Dynasty was replaced by theJoseon Dynasty in 1388 following a rebellion by General Yi Seong-gye.
King Taejo declared the new name of Korea as "Joseon" in reference to Gojoseon, and moved the capital to Seoul. The first 200 years of the Joseon Dynasty were marked by relative peace and saw the creation of Hangul by King Sejong the Great in the 14th century and the rise in influence ofConfucianism in the country.Between 1592 and 1598, the Japanese invaded Korea.Toyotomi Hideyoshi led the forces and tried to invade the Asian continent through Korea, but was eventually repelled by the Righteous army and assistance from Ming Dynasty China. This war also saw the rise of Admiral Yi Sun-sin and his renowned "turtle ship". In the 1620s and 1630s, Joseon suffered frominvasions by the Manchu who eventually conquered all of China.
After another series of invasions from Manchuria, Joseon experienced a nearly 200-year period of peace. King Yeongjo and King Jeongjo especially led a new renaissance of the Joseon Dynasty.
However, the latter years of the Joseon Dynasty were marked by excessive dependence on China for external affairs and isolation from the outside world. During the 19th century, Korea's isolationist policy earned it the name the "Hermit Kingdom". The Joseon Dynasty tried to protect itself against Western imperialism, but was eventually forced to open trade beginning an era which eventually led to 35 years of Japanese colonial rule (1910-1945). After the end of World War II, the Japanese surrendered to Soviet and U.S. forces who occupied the northern and southern halves of Korea, respectively.
How many Canadians participated in the Korean war?
More than 27,000 Canadians fought in the Korean War, and 516 Canadians lost their lives. All together 26,791 Canadians served in the Korean War, with 1,558 casualties. 516 Canadian's are listed in the Korea Book of Remembrance for their sacrifice.
A complete history of Canadian Forces in the Korean War can be found at the link below.
Who would likely enter the next Korean War?
Yes, the North Koreans are practicing right now in December 2010 and said that they are going to attack if they get to practice. If they attack the South, the US Army is going to get involved but if the South Koreans attack, which is somewhat unlikely, the Chinese is going to get involved. The North Koreans are allied with the Chinese and the South is allied with the US Army.
south Korean border.
It was seen as a threat by the Chinese, causing them to invade Korea to repel the Americans.
In response to this invasion MacArthur requested approval to use nuclear weapons and Truman fired him and replaced him with Ridgway.
Is it wrong to like two people at the same time?
No, just make up your mind soon. Either you'll loss one of them or both and your self-respect. So be careful choose wisely
What action did the Soviet Union take when the UN voted to send troops to Korea?
It did nothing, because it was boycotting the Security Council