The Manchurian "Incident" of 1931 led to a Japanese occupation, the
birth of Manchoukuo and the withdrawal of Japan from the League of
Nations. At the time it seemed as if the army and navy were
exerting a supreme influence. This volume points out that this
influence is not new and that there are strong reasons for its
existence and continuance. It shows how it is fostered by the
peculiar political structure of the country, and how, though often
unintelligible to Europeans, it may be understood and accounted for
in the light of the historical and political background of Japan.
General
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