Question

Which of the following statements best describes the state of the Korean Peninsula after World War II? a.South Korea became communist; North Korea became democratic. b.South Korea became democratic; North Korea became communist. c.Both South Korea and North Korea became democratic. d. Both South Korea and North Korea became communist.

Answer 1

After World War II South Korea became democratic and North Korea became communist.

Further Explanation:

Korea previously was a fragment of Japan until the 20th century. After Japan's defeat in WWII, Korea declared itself sovereign and then the whole conflict stated. Both the blocks of the peninsula were in favor of different ideologies.  

After 5 years of WWII, an encounter started amid the two blocks of the Korean peninsula which later resulted in the dawn of the Cold war. Korean War was taken as a maiden clash of the Cold War. The communist groups of North Korea started capturing   South Korean regions to establish communalism in the whole of Korea. The conclusion was that the Korean block got divided into two states North Korea and South Korea respectively.Northern Korea went under the sway of Russia while South Korea under the influence of America.The two superpowers wanted to establish their supremacy in both the States homogenously but the result went totally against them and the two nations thus formed never recoiled since then.  

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Answer Details

Grade: High School

Subject: History

Chapter: Korean War

Keywords:

Second World War, Korea, Cold war, Japan, 20th century, WWII, United States, democratic system, communalism, Russia, South Korea,

Answer 2

Of the statements, the best in describing the state of the Korean Peninsula after World War II is B: South Korea became democratic; North Korean became communist. Following World War II, Soviet forces supported the communist regime under Kim il-Sung in the northern half of the peninsula who waged war on the southern half. UN intervention pushed the communist forces back to the Chinese border at which point the Chinese military intervened to push the UN back to the current line dividing North Korea (communist) and South Korea (democratic).