The term "four portals" (yottsu no kuchi) is now virtually standard terminology in Japanese history textbooks, but it was a foreign concept when I introduced it some 30 years ago in an effort to overturn the prevailing image of early modern Japan as a country shut off from the rest of the world. Such a basic change in premise necessitated a complete reexamination of foreign relations in early modern Japan, including the role played by Nagasaki. In 1983, I proposed that the concept of sakoku be replaced with the concepts of kaikin (maritime restrictions) and a Japanese version of ka-i chitsujo (Sinocentric world order). More recently I have analyzed how the notion of closed and open countries took hold and helped shape the identity of the Japanese in the modern era.
He doesn't live anywhere because he like all the unicorns in my basement are non-existent
"To ease tension to promote negotiation" is the way that Martin Luther King described the purpose of nonviolent direct action in <span>his "Letter from Birmingham Jail". The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the first option or option "A". I hope that the answer has actually come to your help.</span>
Answer:
Add a bill of rights to the Constitution.