In contrast to Euro-centric works on comparative fascism that set
Japan apart from Germany and Italy, this book emphasizes parallels
between Japan and its Axis Allies. Romantic nationalist ideologies
attracted a strong following in all three nations as they emerged
as modern states in the late 1800s. In both Germany and Japan these
were, from the beginning, strongly racial in nature. Spurred by
grievances against the "status quo" powers, all three took up
aggressive policies in the 1930s, producing a short-lived "fascist
era." Japan's prominent role demands a broader perspective and
consideration of "fascism" as more than a purely European
phenomenon.
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