There are several reasons why demilitarization was such an important part of the postwar program for Japan, but in general it was Japan had been extremely destructive for over a century.
Rural life was much more lonely and often times involved close knitt communities of farmers while urban life was much more broad and offered a greater amount of jobs and people.
Answer: the Farmer's Alliance was
-NOTABLE FOR FEMALE ROLE!
-some served as lecturers (Mary Lease)
-emphasized women related issues (temperance)
Explanation: it has the following vision:
-Leading vechicle of agrarian Protest
-deliniated by region (Southern Alliance, Northwestern Alliance)
-concerned with local problems
- Wanted to build a society where economic competition might give way to cooperation
-argued for society that would allow farmers to resist oppressive outside forces
The way you worded the question is a bit odd, but it seems like the answer your looking for is the Japanese Empire.
