cao ni ma
Shun'chen
False
Usa attacked it with atomic bombs during WW2 and the Japanese government gave up the country
Although the Japanese economy was severely damaged and dislocated by the bombing/blockade during WW2, important foundations were laid for postwar growth. The heavy industry sector expanded at the expense of light industry, inflation destroyed the fortunes of the zaibatsu magnates and helped create an equitable society and the industries and engineers that had made machine guns, aeroplanes and optical sights during the war converted to the production of sewing machines, motor vehicles and cameras after the conflict, fueling postwar economic growth.
In any sane society rationing is only used during a emergency.
Portuguese influence on Japanese society and culture occurred primarily through their introduction of firearms, Christianity, and Western technology during the 16th century. This led to changes in military tactics, religious practices, and the adoption of new trading practices. However, these influences were later restricted and suppressed during the Sakoku period.
The Southern economy was critically dependent on slave labour during the Civil War and the years preceding it because it was a rural society. However, the Northern economy was not dependent on slave labour as they were more industrialised but there were still families in the North who had slaves. Thomas Jefferson for example, although opposed to slavery, inherited and owned over one hundred slaves; he was not dependent on them but they were still there. It's the South's dependence on slaves that made them a slave society as opposed to a society with slaves.
The rulers during the first Japan hierarchy were named the Daimyos and were influened by the Feudalist era. Samurais were used by the Diamyos to help with economic and social stability.
R. G. P. Kerridge has written: 'Society and economy along the coastal plain during the seventeenth century'
The most important works of Japanese literature during the Heian period were "Tale of Genji" by Murasaki Shikibu and "The Pillow Book" by Sei Shonagon. These works are considered classics of Japanese literature and provide valuable insights into the culture and society of the time.
During the Japanese battle they lost because the Americans used "island hopping" to stop Japanese supplies
The growth of the nation's economy during the 1920s was called urbanization.