Sakoku was the period of 'national seclusion' of Japan from the 17th to the 19th century. The word 'sakoku' literally means 'chained nation'.
Sakoku was imposed as a national foreign policy by Tokugawa Shogunate under Tokugawa Lemitsu. Under this policy, no Japanese were allowed to leave the country, if they left they will be put to death. And only a few foreign nationals were permitted to enter the country.
<u>The effect of sakoku on Japan was that they were able to avoid war with their neighboring nations such as Asia. And through the enactment of this policy, they were also able to stop Mongols from invading their lands. The seclusion helped Japan to </u><u>improve its economy because of the peace with the neighboring countries</u>.
Romanticism is where you find the your other half, when nothing can separate you too. Its like half of your heart is missing and when you find your equal, its fills up your heart for them.
In light of amendment 6 a 1963 Supreme Court decision in Gideon v. Wainright specified that states are required to provide free legal council to those accused of crimes if they cannot afford one.
