the united states
Convention of Kanagawa or Kanagawa Treaty
Townsend Harris was sent to be the first US Consul in Japan shortly after the Treaty of Kanagawa.
The Treaty of Kanagawa isn't WW2, it's much earlier. And they didn't HAVE to sign it - it was 1854, and the emperor of Japan wanted friendship with a much stronger nation. To be honest, it was all about trade. (I've modified the categories for you)
nothing
The Treaty of Kanagawa was signed on March 31, 1854, by Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States and representatives of the Tokugawa shogunate in Japan. This treaty marked the end of Japan's period of isolation, allowing for the opening of Japanese ports to American ships. It was a significant event in U.S.-Japan relations and helped pave the way for further international engagement with Japan.
wtfWTF
It provided for the return of ship wrecked American sailors, the opening of two ports to western traders, and the establishment of a US consultant in Japan.
no it didnt. the treaty helped the fall actually
Treaty of Kanagawa
Treaty of Kanagawa
It provided for the return of ship wrecked American sailors, the opening of two ports to western traders, and the establishment of a US consultant in Japan.
The Treaty of Kanagawa, signed in 1854, primarily represents the theme of opening Japan to international trade and diplomacy after over two centuries of isolation. It marked a significant shift in Japan's foreign relations, allowing the United States to establish a presence and promote commercial interests in the region. This treaty laid the groundwork for future interactions between Japan and Western powers, ultimately contributing to Japan's modernization and integration into the global economy.