The End of Isolation by Daniel

End of Isolation

Xeronnix — 2015-01-19 15:55:45 UTC

Commodore Perry tried to visit Japan to establish trade relations like other foreign countries had tried to. The Portuguese and the Dutch had some success, but Japan was still able to control its contact with them and maintain policy of isolation. In the early 1800, more foreign ships (Russian, British, and Americans) began to come to Japan, but Japan's response was to keep them out, using force if necessary.

The Japanese Respond to Perry

Falconator93 — 2015-01-19 16:00:10 UTC

Japan answers to Perry by realizing America's more advanced weapons from their weapons, avoiding conflict with the Americans, and using their knowledge about nearby countries conflicts with European countries to help their decision.

Perry's Strategies

Falconator93 — 2015-01-19 16:15:25 UTC

In July 14, 1853, Perry sailed into Uraga Harbor with a party larger than Japan has seen before and presented a letter from the President talking about trade, protection of shipwrecked Americans and purchasing coal for ships. Perry would return in 1854 for the Japaneses' answer to these demands. Perry returned with eight black ships and more soldiers to sign the Treaty of Kanagawa which opened two ports to America, created an American consulate in Japan and accepted the demands of the shipwrecked sailors and the coal. In 1885, Japan signed treaties with America, England, France, the Netherlands and Russia for more trading which ended up with Japan losing control over their trade. Below is the final page of the English version of the Treaty of Kanagawa signed by Perry.

Question of the Wall

Falconator93 — 2015-01-20 17:46:37 UTC

Tell us, why did Perry decide to come to Japan and what happened to him when he arrive?

Answer

Xeronnix — 2015-01-27 17:42:11 UTC

Perry decided to come to Japan to make trade relations like the other foreign countries, but Japan did not agree with the idea of a trade relation, so they responded with trying to keep him out with hostility if absolutely necessary. Unlike the Dutch and Portuguese, Perry's efforts did not go the way he intended. -Jacob, Aylmer, and Anthony

This answer is not the answer to the world, but a bit of philosophy

Xeronnix — 2015-01-27 17:53:43 UTC

Perry decided to go to Japan because he is attempting to get every country to trade with his people, what happened to Perry was that he got rejected, but the Japanese were thinking about what to do with Perry and his "Black ships".

-Angelo

Answer

Xeronnix — 2015-01-27 18:06:00 UTC

Perry visited Japan to make trade relationships with foreign countries.

-Jesse Maik

anwser

Xeronnix — 2015-01-27 20:20:48 UTC

perry went to japan to try to get success in trade much like allot of other countries did

-patrick

answer

Xeronnix — 2015-01-27 20:31:12 UTC

he visit japan to make trade relations with other countries.

Sebastion t

Team Jvon, Brendan, and Arvin

Xeronnix — 2015-01-27 20:45:51 UTC

The Americans came to Japan because they wanted to set up a harbor/checkpoint to restock and refuel. They wanted to set up trade with the Japanese. The Americans believed in Manifest Destiny which they believe that they will rule the world.

Ansewer

Xeronnix — 2015-01-27 20:54:43 UTC

Perry leaded the Americans to japan to open trade with them. The Japanese allowed this because they noticed that the Americans had more advanced weaponry and technology that they would be able to use for another time. - Franz