We all don't know how many "Japanese " troops went 'missing' but I'd say approximately 149,425 of the troops went missing during the World War Two
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although the question does not have any further references or attachments, we can say that the sectional conflict was a combination of an irrepressible conflict with the work of bungling politicians, fanatics, and agitators.
Before the Civil War, there were many incidents, events, and decisions that create more separation in the views of the northerners and southerners. In the North, the idea of abolitionism was supported by most states, while in the South, slavery was an important part of the economy. Indeed, southern states depended on slaves to produce the crops in large plantations. These crops had to be exported to Europe.
The Missouri Compromise or the Kansas-Nebraska Act was the product of different points of view from legislators trying to fix things until the problems too many that made seven states seceded from the Union, and later, the beginning of the Civil War.
Ottoman sultan Mehmet II helped to strengthen the empire by :
Promoting religious divesity
This will bring loyalty from various group of people to the empire
hope this helps
Mostly farming, lumbering, fishing, trading,etc. This required cheap labor, or slaves. They were required for the heavy work to be done quickly by demand.
<span>In
the 12th and 13th centuries, Japan developed into an aristocratic and
imperialist society. This is the time when Japan (called Edo before), had its
samurais. Samurais were related with middle and upper ranks of warriors trained
to become officers with unique techniques and strategies when it comes to
fighting (later known as bushido martial art). They were in service of their
clans or their lords. Zen Buddhism was also the religion of these trained
soldiers which furthered their work ethics and their principles of death and
killing.</span>
