Japan and the U.S.

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Important facts of Japan in the Early 1800-1900
FERRAN PULIDO DE LA MORA
Flashcards by FERRAN PULIDO DE LA MORA, updated more than 1 year ago
FERRAN PULIDO DE LA MORA
Created by FERRAN PULIDO DE LA MORA over 5 years ago
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Question Answer
JAPAN AND THE U.S. U.S.A. was really interested in extending its interests in Japan. They tried in 1837 and 1846, but they were beaten off by the Japanese ships. There was the creation of the Gun-Boat Diplomacy
COMMODORE PERRY He arrived to Japan with four warships, – to repeat US requests for various agreements, and he was promising to return the following year to receive Japan’s response.
TOKUGAWA SHOGUNATE AND THE TREATY OF KANAGAWA Tokugawa was fully aware of Chinas humilliation in the Opium War, so they finally agreed to the Treaty of Kanagawa, letting ports to the trading of the US, leaving the US with the position of "most favoured nation".
THE US FOLLOWED US was making traties and more treaties, letting now Japan enter to the US trading. The government of Japan signed the Treaty of Amity and Commerce with the US.
THE COURT AND THE NATIONALISM The Treaty of Amity and Commerce was totally opposed by the imperial court. The court was dominated by Japanese nationalists, who favoured continuing seclusion and instead advocated reppeling the barbarians.
SATO NOBUHIRO He was an early scientist and advocate of Japanese westernization. His grand design began with the conquest of China. The first blow should be at Manchuria, “so easy to attack and hold” "Japan is the foundation of the world"
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