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Japanese Invasion of Manchuria

Japanese Invasion of Manchuria. Why did Japan want an Empire? Why were Japan in China? What did Japan control in China? Describe the Mukden incident in detail. What is the controversy surrounding it – describe this in detail. What was Manchukuo?

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Japanese Invasion of Manchuria

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  1. Japanese Invasion of Manchuria Why did Japan want an Empire? Why were Japan in China? What did Japan control in China? Describe the Mukden incident in detail. What is the controversy surrounding it – describe this in detail. What was Manchukuo? What was the Lytton report and what did it say? What did Japan do as a response to the Lytton Report? What did the LON do and why?

  2. Japanese Invasion of Manchuria TASKS: Create an allegory of the Japanese invasion of Manchuria. You may work in pairs. Pick out 10 key points and make a cartoon strip. To be done individually.

  3. Source A The invasion of Manchuria had two important side effects - putting aside for a moment its dreadful revelation that the League was powerless in the face of a determined aggressor.   First, it raised the prestige of the Japanese Army.   Second, it made it possible for the Army to pressurise the Japanese government to undertake a policy of armed expansion. Tony Howarth, Twentieth Century History (1979) A British secondary school textbook Source B America's consistent refusal to use nothing more than words in support of the League had shown just how toothless and helpless the international community was when it came to enforcing and upholding the peace.  A dangerous precedent had been set. John Costello, The Pacific War (1981) A British secondary school textbook

  4. Source D This cartoon of 1933, by the British cartoonist David Low, is entitled: 'The Doormat'.   It shows a Japanese soldier trampling all over the League, whilst League officials bow down before him and the British Foreign Secretary John Simon powders the League's nose using a 'Face-saving kit'.   What is the cartoonist suggesting about the League...   the Japanese Army... John Simon and the other western diplomats?

  5. Source E This cartoon of 1933 shows a gun labelled 'Japan' blasting a hole through international agreements such as the Kellogg Pact and the League of Nations Covenant.   What is the cartoonist suggesting about Japan?

  6. Lesson Ideas • Go through answers to Qs. • Pick out 10 key points and make a cartoon strip. • Create allegory – see story time sheet. • Why were Japan not stopped by LON (UK, FRE, US) – detail needed. • Analyse cartoons and write up in detail. • Sources, summarise and then support/contradict. • LON, Success/failure? • Practice exam question (8).

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