Motivations for Japanese Imperialism
Answers
Answer:
Motivation for Japanese imperialism
Besides changes in domestic values and practices, Japan's relations with its neighbors also changed after the Meiji Restoration. We have talked about the varied changes in Japanese society, economy, and politics, including the introduction of Western values of civilization and enlightenment, industrialization, abolition of feudalism and establishment of a centralized, constitutional government. On the other hand, we have also mentioned the conservative backlashes at the introduction of liberal values regarding political participation, women's status, individualism and other Western liberal values, in the Civil Law of 1898, in the Rescript of Education in 1890, in the 1889 constitution, and in the newly defined state Shinto. Japan's expansion was, similar to other changes taking place, the result of emulation of and conflict with the Western countries.
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Answer:
Economic, exploratory, ethnocentric, political, and religious
Explanation:
Various motives prompt empires to seek to expand their rule over other countries or territories. These include economic, exploratory, ethnocentric, political, and religious motives.