SAT World History: East And Southeast Asia

Isoroku Yamamoto Hirohito Tamon Yamaguchi Takano Sadayoshi Hideki Tojo Hirohito Chiang Kai-Shek Tokugawa Ieyasu Meji Sejong the Great Australia Cambodia South Korea Hong Kong Manchuria Osaka Honshu Seoul Tahiti Hong Kong Hong Kong New Zealand Manchuria Singapore Siberia The Battle of Leyte Gulf The Battle of Omaha The Battle of Midway The Battle of Iwo Jima The Battle of Bataan Chinese . . . Japanese and Korean Japanese . . . British and French Japanese . . . American and Filipino Japanese . . . Chinese and Filipino Chinese . . . American and Japanese He is famous for all of these. developing pioneering naval aviation leading the Japanese at the Battle of Midway leading the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor personally surrendering the American forces at the end of World War Two stipulates that the Japanese government is subject to the support of and is accountable to the American government declares that the Japanese military is now under the direct, and permanent, control of the United States of America limits the size of the Japanese bureaucracy to less than one percent of the population permanently renounces Japan's sovereign right to use war as means of settling international disputes provided relief and support for victims of American bombing attacks towards the end of World War Two China's defeat by the British prompted outpourings of sympathy and aid from the Japanese people and government. China's resistance to the British created a sense of kinship between the two Asian countries against the influence of European imperialism. China's defeat at the hands of the British made much of the Japanese population feel that China was a backwards country that could not defend itself. China's victory over the British led to a renewed alliance between the two Asian countries. China's victory over the British scared the Japanese, who began to upgrade their own military in preparation for an invasion.