World War 2 Pacific Theater Essay
World War II Pacific Theatre
World War Two was a time of change. Weird alliances, lands of confusion, more efficient ways to kill, and most importantly, new ways to survive. The United States entry to World War two can be completely attributed to the Japanese attack on Pearl harbor. The United States had declared several neutrality acts throughout the course of Axis aggression in Europe and Asia. America first stated that they “did not recognize” Japan’s aggression when they invaded Manchuria in 1931. Then America “condemned” Japan’s ignition of World War 2 in the Pacific by invading China. Although Japan and the United States were still undergoing political negotiations about the recent Japanese aggression, Japan took a cowardly approach and bombed Pearl Harbor on December 7th, 1941. The United States officially entered the war the next day. Some of the Japanese leaders feared they had made the wrong decision. The Japanese Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto is famously quoted as saying "I fear all we have done is to …show more content…
On the outside it was a democracy. After that, it was a constitutional monarchy because they had a monarch that’s powers were limited by a constitution. On the inside, it was a military junta. A military junta is a government that is run by the military. It was a “democracy” because people theoretically could vote. Although if any of the politicians opposed any war, they would be jailed, assassinated, or beaten to make them vote for what the military wanted. In reality the army made all the decisions. To add to that, the military junta looked like a fascist state. They promoted japanese racial supremacism and they had a secret police who threw away any person who opposed the government's beliefs and actions. Out of all the possible accusations of what government the Japanese had during World War 2, the safest assumption is that The Empire of Japan was a fascist
World War Two was a time of change. Weird alliances, lands of confusion, more efficient ways to kill, and most importantly, new ways to survive. The United States entry to World War two can be completely attributed to the Japanese attack on Pearl harbor. The United States had declared several neutrality acts throughout the course of Axis aggression in Europe and Asia. America first stated that they “did not recognize” Japan’s aggression when they invaded Manchuria in 1931. Then America “condemned” Japan’s ignition of World War 2 in the Pacific by invading China. Although Japan and the United States were still undergoing political negotiations about the recent Japanese aggression, Japan took a cowardly approach and bombed Pearl Harbor on December 7th, 1941. The United States officially entered the war the next day. Some of the Japanese leaders feared they had made the wrong decision. The Japanese Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto is famously quoted as saying "I fear all we have done is to …show more content…
On the outside it was a democracy. After that, it was a constitutional monarchy because they had a monarch that’s powers were limited by a constitution. On the inside, it was a military junta. A military junta is a government that is run by the military. It was a “democracy” because people theoretically could vote. Although if any of the politicians opposed any war, they would be jailed, assassinated, or beaten to make them vote for what the military wanted. In reality the army made all the decisions. To add to that, the military junta looked like a fascist state. They promoted japanese racial supremacism and they had a secret police who threw away any person who opposed the government's beliefs and actions. Out of all the possible accusations of what government the Japanese had during World War 2, the safest assumption is that The Empire of Japan was a fascist