Abstract

A Japanese View of World Politics

Clement, Ernest W. | July 6, 1918 issue

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A few weeks ago, a well-known Japanese teacher and writer as well as orator, presented his views of world politics in an address before the Tokio Educational Association. His address was printed in full in a magazine called "Dai San Teikoku." He discusses the contributions made by Japan in the interest of the Allies, as well as the strategical importance of these Pacific islands that the Japanese navy has taken in the course of its patrol duty against the German commerce raiders. He asserts that these islands are worth so many battleships in the control of the Pacific in case of war, and affirms that peace between Japan and the U.S. must in the last resort be founded on balance of power.

See Also:

WORLD history; WORLD politics; INTERNATIONAL relations; PERIODICALS; JAPAN; UNITED States
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