A phrase used to justify European imperialism in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries; it is the title of a poem by Rudyard Kipling.
The Japanese justified their imperialism in multiple different ways, depending on what territory is in question.
For China, there was a fake attack on Japanese property, performed by the Japanese themselves, so they invaded Manchuria with the justification that their citizens were in danger.
Korea and Taiwan were justified in the sense that some countries had colonies which they used for resources and as market for their products, so the Japanese justified it in the manner that they also deserve to have such territories.
For some territories they conquered there was no real justification though, and the Japanese didn't really bothered with making excuses anymore.
Answer:
both determine the struture of a university
Explanation:
President-veto legislation, command the armed forces, adjourn Congress, and grant pardons
Vice president-cast a tie-breaking vote when the senate is in deadlock and verify the official vote count of the U.S. Electoral College
Heads of executive branches-communicates presidents messages to promote trade interests
Attorney general-enforces federal laws, and provides legal counsel in federal cases
Answer: ok ok ok ok ok ok ok
Explanation:
Ok?
