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Japan The Aggressor

Statistics

  Counts

  Total Pages: 3.68
  Total Words: 920
  Total Characters: 4418
  Number of Sentences: 51


  Averages

  Words per Sentences: 18.04
  Characters per Words: 4.8


  Readability

  Flesch Reading Ease: 68.06
  Fog Scale Level: 11
  Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level: 8.25  

Japan the Aggressor

     "Nothing was left of the Hiroshima of a few minutes ago. The houses and buildings had been destroyed and the streets transformed into a black desert, with only the flames from burning buildings giving a lurid illumination to the dark sky over Hiroshima." Those are the ever haunting words of a young boy who survived the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. How did the war get this far that innocent people were slaughtered. What led up to the attack of the Japanese of Pearl Harbor. How did Japan, a country so isolated, become and aggressor that took the war virtually into their own hands?
     Japan has always been a country of great pride and culture. It has always had tremendous respect in it's emperor and great pride in the country itself. We see from many early documents the great nationalist views that the Japanese have. As early as 720 A.D. we see that Japan has great national pride, "when you receive the Imperial commands, fail not scrupulously to obey them." and it goes on to say that if you don't follow the emperor's commands you will be ruined. It is the duty of Japanese to follow his emperor. Japanese Samurai's had to be, not only brave, but ruthless and fight until the last man is left standing.
     Around the mid 1600s there was already tensions between Japan and foreigners. The Japanese felt that the Catholic missionaries where there to undermine there way of life. They didn't take kindly to Christians . It was the duty of the Japanese to report any Christians to the shogun  and they would be rewarded. The didn't like the fact that foreigners came into their country and traded away their products. Because of this the Japanese closed their doors to foreign trade and anyone caught negotiating with foreigners would be punished. Even from this very early period of time we see that the Japanese wanted their own ways and didn't take kindly to involvement of others into their ways of life.
     Even with the Japanese's resentment of western culture, th...

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