On September 18, 1931, Japanese army officers instigated an incident in Manchuria at the town of Mukden. This incident led to Japan's takeover of Manchuria, war with China, and, ultimately, war between the United States and Japan. Japanese foreign policy was formulated through struggles between the civil government and the military establishment. The related national security strategy was developed through struggles between the army and the navy. Once involved in Manchuria, Japan attempted to build a new and allied nation. They set up a puppet government, renamed the state, and then conducted a decade-long counterinsurgency campaign designed to consolidate their control of the new acquisition. Internal Japanese struggles, the time between their civil authorities and the military leadership, ensured their failure to develop sufficient popular support to mold and hold Manchukuo.
Strategic Disharmony: Japan, Manchuria, and Foreign Policy
1995
42 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Education, Law, & Humanities , International Relations , Military history , Military strategy , Japan , China , Counterinsurgency , Manchuria , Foreign policy , Warfare , Political science , National security , Leadership , Military forces(Foreign) , Civil affairs
Online Contents | 1993
REGULATIONS - LQ disharmony removed
Online Contents | 2010
Engineering Index Backfile | 1933
|Engineering Index Backfile | 1929
Railway conditions in Manchuria
Engineering Index Backfile | 1930
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