Writing Situation: Imagine you are a reporter that is sent to Japan to report on the end of WWII and the aftermath. You will spe

Question

3 years ago

7

Writing Situation: Imagine you are a reporter that is sent to Japan to report on the end of WWII and the aftermath. You will spe

nd the next few months with General MacArthur.
Directions: In one paragraph, explain the role of the United States in the rebuilding of Japan after World War II. (Why did Japan need rebuilding? How did the government change in the rebuilding process? What did the United States expect to accomplish by influencing the rebuilding?

Social Studies

2 answers:

Mariana [72] · Answer 1 · 2022-06-03T07:01:10+03:00

Answer:

Explanation:It was August 30, 1945, when I and General MacArthur arrived in Japan and landed at Atsugi Airport, then simply proceeded by car to the U.S. headquarters in nearby Yokohama. I watched as we passed tens of thousands of Japanese soldiers lined the road, their bayonets fixed on him. Time flew by, and in a short period General Mac Arthur forgave Emperor Hirohitoon, he also responded to the millions of demobilized Japanese soldiers arriving back home by providing them with the means to bring them back into civilian society. After responding to the immediate needs of the Japanese people, General MacArthur next ordered the release of thousands of political prisoners.

Marianna [84] · Answer 2 · 2022-06-03T05:34:26+03:00

Answer:

I hope this helps

Explanation:

It was August 30, 1945, when I and General MacArthur arrived in Japan and landed at Atsugi Airport, then simply proceeded by car to the U.S. headquarters in nearby Yokohama. I watched as we passed tens of thousands of Japanese soldiers lined the road, their bayonets fixed on him. Time flew by, and in a short period General Mac Arthur forgave Emperor Hirohitoon, he also responded to the millions of demobilized Japanese soldiers arriving back home by providing them with the means to bring them back into civilian society. After responding to the immediate needs of the Japanese people, General MacArthur next ordered the release of thousands of political prisoners. I watched as Japan grew in the first couple of months of General MacArthur arrival, and I was sad that I could not stay by his side until the finished product, but you could see Japan was taking a turn for the good.