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The chapter delves into the rise of militarism in Japan during the interwar years, examining the political, social, and economic factors that facilitated military dominance over the government. Key issues addressed include economic challenges, political instability, and the increasing influence of military leaders, culminating in aggressive expansionist policies such as the invasion of Manchuria. Ultimately, these dynamics set the stage for Japan's role in World War II.
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References
h11-12.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Militarism
Definition: A political and military doctrine that emphasizes the importance of military power and the military's influence over politics.
Term: Manchukuo
Definition: A puppet state established by Japan in Manchuria following its invasion in 1931, which served as a base for further military expansion.
Term: Great Depression
Definition: A worldwide economic downturn in the late 1920s that significantly impacted Japan's economy, leading to social unrest and political instability.
Term: Censorship
Definition: The suppression of information, opinions, or dissenting voices by the government to maintain control and suppress opposition.