How do japans actions before and during world war 2 compare with germanys actions over

History

2 answers:

Valentin [98]2 years ago

7 0

Answer:

The similarties between japan's and germany's actions before and during world war II was: A. Both countries invaded neighboring countries to expand their territory and influence.They joined forces with the agreement that Germany would give japan Asian territories while Germany get the Europe. German invaded poland in 1938 as their first effort to expand their territory while japanese did this to Korea and countries in south east asia.

Explanation:

shutvik [7]2 years ago

6 0

Answer:

From the concentration camps to the surprise attacks on Pearl Harbor, Japan wasn't looking so good and German was clearly "the bad guy" during the war. There were very straight up grotesque actions that were committed by those two countries. It is known that from the invasion of China in 1937 to the end of World War II, the Japanese military regime might have murdered near 3,000,000 to over 10,000,000 people.

Explanation:

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What were midieval ways of thinking based on?

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Medieval philosophy is a term used to refer to the philosophy that existed during the Middle Ages, the period extending from the fall of the Western Roman Empire in the fifth century to the Renaissance in the fifteenth century.

Medieval thought forms were based on medieval philosophy.

Where the principles that underlie all the medieval philosophers' work are:

The use of logic, dialectic, and analysis to discover the truth, known as ratio;

Respect for the insights of ancient philosophers, in particular Aristotle, and deference to their authority.

The obligation to co-ordinate the insights of philosophy with theological teaching and revelation.

One of the most heavily debated topics of the period was that of faith versus reason. Avicenna and Averroes both leaned more on the side of reason. Augustine stated that he would never allow his philosophical investigations to go beyond the authority of God. Anselm attempted to defend against what he saw as partly an assault on faith, with an approach allowing for both faith and reason. The Augustinian solution to the faith/reason problem is to believe, and then seek to understand.