Abstract

Japan’s Naval Force under the Rise of Militarism (1931-1939)

Riyam Ahmed Abed Al-Zubaidi, Prof. Dr. Waleed Abood Mohammed Al-Dulaimi

Volume: 12 Issue: 3 2022

Abstract:

The expansion of the role of the military category, which rejects the issue of naval restrictions and looks forward to military expansion and the strengthening of naval Force, is in line with Japan’s foreign policy, which completed in the 1930s the path of its transformation into a military state with expansionist ambitions, following the Great Depression (1929-1933) and its alliance with regimes Fascism and Nazi totalitarianism in Europe, from which the Axis powers emerged on the twenty-fifth of October 1936, and Accordingly, Japan at that time constituted a serious threat to the liberal economic and political systems.

DOI: http://doi.org/10.37648/ijrssh.v12i03.028

Back Download

References

• Asada, Sadao, (2007), Culture Shock and Japanese-American Relations Historical Essays, University of Missouri Press, Columbia
• Beasley., W.G., (1987), Japanese Imperialism 1894-1945, Oxford University Press, New York.
• Evans, David C. and Peattie, Mark R., (2012), Kaigun: Strategy, Tactics, and Technology in the Imperial Japanese Navy, 1887-1941, Naval Institute Press Annapolis, Md.
• Gordon, Andrew, (2003), A modern History of Japan: From Tokugawa Times to the Present, Oxford University Press, New York.
• Nagashima, Berthold J. Sander,(2006), 'Naval Relations Between Japan and Germany From The Late Nineteenth-Century Until The End of World War II' in The Japanese-German Relations, 1895-1945 War Diplomacy and Public Opinion, Routledge Publishing, London, 1st.ed.
• Spector, Ronald H., (1985), Eagle against The Sun: The American War with Japan, Vintage Books, New York ,1st.ed.