Well, I'm fairly sure that was due to electronics. For example, Nintendo makes the Wii, and D.S. systems. Nintendo is a Japanese company. That should also answer your question about " how did it do..."
I'm not sure if this is what you were looking for, but I hope it helped!
-awesomeguy63
its new strengths were nothing and it didnt have an industrial power or modern thing wahtaeve r
Emperor Meiji (Father of modern Japan)
Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto opposed war with the United States primarily due to his understanding of America's industrial capacity and military strength. He believed that a prolonged conflict with the US would ultimately be disastrous for Japan, as he feared that Japan could not sustain a long war against such a powerful adversary. Yamamoto's concerns were rooted in his experiences studying in the US and his awareness of American resolve and resources. Despite his reservations, he was compelled to follow the orders of Japan's leadership, leading to the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Japan tried to built it's own modern navy before Perry's return
Possibly their "industrial" revolution in the 1860's. But Japan was never a colony like the US was; consequently, who was Japan going to fight to gain independence from? To the general public in America, there was no Japanese Revolutionary War.
its new strengths were nothing and it didnt have an industrial power or modern thing wahtaeve r
its new strengths were nothing and it didnt have an industrial power or modern thing wahtaeve r
Japan became a modern industrial nation.
Russia .
japan became a modern industrialized power
Japan became a modern industrialized power
Yes it True
The landing of Commodore Perry in Japan is said to have "opened" Japan to the modern industrial world. History was changed in that a new economic and military power in Japan emerged.
Industrial Bank of Japan ended in 2002.
Japan's Industrial Revolution began in the late 19th century, particularly after the Meiji Restoration in 1868. This period marked a significant transformation as the country rapidly industrialized, adopting Western technologies and practices. By the 1880s and 1890s, Japan had established a modern industrial economy, leading to significant advancements in textiles, manufacturing, and infrastructure.
true, i think
Kate L. Mitchell has written: 'Japan's industrial strength' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Industries