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Japanese Expansion - Coggle Diagram
Japanese Expansion
The international response to Japan's expansion, including sanctions and the entry of Japan into World War II
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The historical context leading up to Japan's expansion in East Asia.
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Japan's desire for resources, markets, and territorial expansion.
Japan's rapid industrialization in the late 19th and early 20th centuries strained its domestic resources, particularly raw materials like iron ore, oil, rubber, and coal.
Statistics show that Japan relied heavily on imports for key resources: around 80% of its oil and iron ore, and nearly all of its rubber, came from overseas sources
As Japan's industrial output increased, it sought new markets to sell its manufactured goods and alleviate overproduction. Expansion into neighboring regions was seen as a solution.
The specific events and campaigns that marked Japan's expansion, including the invasion of Manchuria, the Second Sino-Japanese War, and the attack on Pearl Harbor.
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The motivations behind Japan's expansion, including economic, political, and ideological factors.
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Ideological Factors - Expansionist ideologies, militarism, and emperor worship.
The impact of Japan's expansion on the countries and people of East Asia, including China, Korea, and Southeast Asia.
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The ultimate consequences of Japan's expansion, both for Japan itself and for the global balance of power.
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Post-war trials, including the Tokyo War Crimes Tribunal.