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When did the US trade with Japan?
In 1853, the U.S. government demanded that Japan (then a closed country) reopen trade with the West. In 1854, the U.S. government (through gunboat diplomacy) forced the Japanese government to sign a treaty, opening Japan up to trade with the U.S.
Which country forced japan to trade with the rest of the world?
The United States. Commodore Matthew Perry, using military force, demanded the opening of Japanese ports in (...I believe it was) 1853.
Who was the us commodore who forced japan to open up to trade in 1853?
The U.S. Commodore who forced Japan to open up to trade in 1853 was Matthew Perry. He led a naval expedition to Japan, arriving with a fleet of ships known as the "Black Ships." His mission was to negotiate a trade agreement, which ultimately resulted in the Treaty of Kanagawa in 1854, marking the end of Japan's isolationist policy. Perry's efforts significantly opened Japan to the Western world and initiated a new era in Japanese history.
What country did Matthew Perry get to open its trade doors to the US?
Japan Matthew Perry Opened Trade With them is 1853.
After 1853 Japan agreed to trade with?
united states
What demand did the US make on japan in 1853?
That Japan should open up the Country to Foreign Trade (At that time Japan was closed to outsiders, and Japanese were forbidden to travel overseas)
When did commodore perry sent to open japan to US trade?
1853
Whose presidency did commodore Matthew Perry force japan to open to American trade?
Matthew Perry Opened Trade With them is 1853.
What year did Matthew Perry force japan to trade with the US?
It meant more money for the U.S. to open trade lines with Japan.
Who was the naval officer who in 1853 persuaded Japan to trade with the United States?
oliver perry
When did commodore Matthew Perry of the US navy open japan to trade?
1853
When did the Shogunate close Japan?
The Tokugawa Shogunate closed Japan to foreign influence in 1635 through the Sakoku policy, which severely restricted foreign trade and interactions. This isolationist policy lasted for over two centuries, until it was effectively ended in 1853 when Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States forced Japan to open its ports to American trade.
