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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper examines Japanese-U.S. relations between 1948 and 1952. The reverse course is the focus of attention. Information about the cold war is relayed. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA744Jap.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the occupation in April 1952?" It seems that to a great extent, there had been a reverse course of action in terms of how the United States treated the Japanese.
Prior to 1948, World War II had been fought and came to an end. In 1948, George Kennan, a U.S. advisor on Japan, recommended occupation (Koshiro 38). Why?
There had been an attempt to prepare Japan to enter a period of self-reliance and stability (Koshiro 38). There was another reason as well. The U.S. wanted to protect Japan
against communism (Koshiro 38). Kennan also recommended a policy for economic recovery which would, in the process, relax occupational control (Koshiro 38). This way, the people would have a sense
of responsibility (Koshiro 38). Of course, this was on the heels of another well known plan. In 1947, George Marshall had announced a way for Europe to recover with the
help of the United States (Gordon 239). Of course, the idea to help Europe and Japan rebuild were similar in nature. But there were harder feelings between Japan and the
United States than there were with other nations. After all, there had been a lot of baggage and ill will throughout the years. There was Pearl Harbor and there was
the internment in the United States to boot. During the cold war days, there was a great deal of problems in terms of communication and more importantly, there was a
lack of trust. Also, things did not occur smoothly. One has to go back to before the positive policies were recommended to see that there had been a lot of
strife. In 1947, attitudes which would take shape in Tokyo and Washington were entering a reverse course (Gordon 239). It would be in 1948 that the Americans would begin
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