Kathianne
07-01-2019, 08:45 AM
Came across this while doing some planning. Interesting that for the most part, it's NOT taught.
https://www.reddit.com/r/AskEurope/comments/bvh2ta/is_the_american_revolution_taught_in_most/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=ios_share_flow_optimization&utm_term=control_2
The there's how some Japanese schools address or don't, Pearl Harbor:
https://www.ranker.com/list/how-pearl-harbor-is-taught-in-japan/kellen-perry?ref=dshare&source=pinterest&medium=p_share
I get that European history is long and complex-then again, we do teach a bit through Renaissance, Reformation, the World Wars, and why so many came to US.
Japan? Again I see a bit of reasoning. The issues with Japan at the very least go back to the 1800's, Meiji Restoration. Then there were the issues of oil and steel in the 1930's. Sooo, while nothing justifies the sneak attack, the problems were not without some provocation.
https://www.reddit.com/r/AskEurope/comments/bvh2ta/is_the_american_revolution_taught_in_most/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=ios_share_flow_optimization&utm_term=control_2
The there's how some Japanese schools address or don't, Pearl Harbor:
https://www.ranker.com/list/how-pearl-harbor-is-taught-in-japan/kellen-perry?ref=dshare&source=pinterest&medium=p_share
I get that European history is long and complex-then again, we do teach a bit through Renaissance, Reformation, the World Wars, and why so many came to US.
Japan? Again I see a bit of reasoning. The issues with Japan at the very least go back to the 1800's, Meiji Restoration. Then there were the issues of oil and steel in the 1930's. Sooo, while nothing justifies the sneak attack, the problems were not without some provocation.