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China later declared war on fascist countries, including Germany, Italy, and Japan, as part of Declarations of war during World War II. During World War II, the Wang Jingwei regime was a puppet state of the Empire of Japan established in 1940 in Japanese-occupied eastern China.
[citation needed] Eventually, however, this belief would become a combination of propaganda and fanaticism that would lead to the Second Sino-Japanese War of the 1930s and World War II. It was the third concept, especially, that would chart Japan's course towards several wars that would culminate with World War II.
Tōhōkai (東方会, Society of the East) was a Japanese fascist political party. The party was active in Japan during the 1930s and early 1940s. Its origins lay in the right-wing political organization Kokumin Domei which was formed by Adachi Kenzō in 1933.
The Pacific War, a major theater of World War II, further intensified Japan's engagements, leading to significant confrontations with Allied forces in the Pacific Ocean and Southeast Asia. Although initially successful, Japan took significant losses at the Battle of Midway. In addition, Japan met significant setbacks in China.
Second Italo-Ethiopian War; 1935 Revolution Day Zócalo Battle; Spanish Civil War. Unification Decree; Battle of Cable Street; Second Sino-Japanese War. Marco Polo Bridge Incident; Japanese war crimes; Anti-Comintern Pact; Kristallnacht; Italian invasion of Albania; Pact of Steel; Peasant March; World War II. The Holocaust; Downfall in Italy ...
[2] The use of propaganda in World War II was extensive and far reaching but possibly the most effective form used by the Japanese government was film. [3] Japanese films were produced for a far wider range of audiences than American films of the same period. [4]
The February 26 incident (二・二六事件, Ni Ni-Roku Jiken, also known as the 2–26 incident) was an attempted coup d'état in the Empire of Japan on 26 February 1936. It was organized by a group of young Imperial Japanese Army (IJA) officers with the goal of purging the government and military leadership of their factional rivals and ideological opponents.
The Salon de thé François was a western-style café established in Kyoto on 1934 by Shoichi Tateno, who participated in labour movements, and anti-war movements. [25] The cafe was a secret source of funds for the then-banned Japanese Communist Party. [26] The anti-fascist newspaper Doyōbi was edited and distributed from the café. [27]