My thoughts about session 8

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  • #4882
    Rob_Hugo@PortNW
    Keymaster
    #28056
    Anonymous
    Guest

    It is always interesting to think about a chain of events. The fact that the United States actually requested something that would establish the Soviet Union's position in the rebuilding process through out Asia is really quite ironic. What really caught my attention was the fact that the westernization of Japan was so thorough. Sadly the differences between the distinct traditional Japanese values, and the new post war version of desirable traits was irreconcilable for many. This saddened me.

    #28057
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I honestly had no idea what caused the Korean War until this class. I have since mentioned many times in my class the residual effects of World War 2 shaping the modern world. They love the part where the American forces take over the entire Korean peninsula, but seemed saddened when the Chinese forces push the American forces back to the 38th parallel.

    #28058
    Anonymous
    Guest

    I didn't either. I love learning the who what where when and why of every situation and this class really cleared up a lot of confusion I have had on the topic.

    #28059
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Even though I have studied the Korean Conflict in several different ways in the past, I never really learned or understood the events that led to the war and why the war developed the way it did. I also didn't know that technically North and South Korea are still at war. Thanks.

    #28060
    Anonymous
    Guest

    The knowledge I gained is the reason why I'm so thankful for this opportunity. My history education was not that great and only generally focused on American history... but even then the Okinawa or other major wars in which US was involved with Asian countries were not explained. It should law that if US military is involved in any war it also should be written in the history books for future generations to learn.

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