US Initial Post-Surrender Policy for Japan - definição. O que é US Initial Post-Surrender Policy for Japan. Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é US Initial Post-Surrender Policy for Japan - definição


US Initial Post-Surrender Policy for Japan         
The US Initial Post-Surrender Policy for Japan is a legal document approved by US President Harry S. Truman on September 6, 1945, which governed US policy in the occupation of Japan following surrender in the Second World War.
Surrender of Japan         
  • Allied battleships in [[Sagami Bay]], 28 August 1945
  • Allied personnel celebrate the Japanese surrender in [[Paris]].
  • A leaflet dropped on Japan after the bombing of Hiroshima. The leaflet says, in part: ''The Japanese people are facing an extremely important autumn. Your military leaders were presented with thirteen articles for surrender by our three-country alliance to put an end to this unprofitable war. This proposal was ignored by your army leaders... [T]he United States has developed an atom bomb, which had not been done by any nation before. It has been determined to employ this frightening bomb. One atom bomb has the destructive power of 2000 B-29s.''
  • A session of the [[Potsdam Conference]] – those pictured include [[Clement Attlee]], [[Ernest Bevin]], [[Vyacheslav Molotov]], [[Joseph Stalin]], [[William D. Leahy]], [[James F. Byrnes]], and [[Harry S. Truman]]
  • Perry]] is visible in the background.
  • series of bombings]].
  • The Suzuki cabinet in June 1945
  • As prime minister, Admiral [[Kantarō Suzuki]] headed the Japanese government in the final months of the war.
  • War Minister [[Korechika Anami]]
  • [[Kenji Hatanaka]], leader of the coup d'état
  • Atomic bombing of [[Nagasaki]]
  • [[Naotake Satō]]
  • Foreign Minister [[Shigenori Tōgō]]
  • 6}} prior to signing of the Instrument of Surrender.
  • The coup collapsed after [[Shizuichi Tanaka]] convinced the rebellious officers to go home. Tanaka committed suicide nine days later.
  • Allied landings in the Pacific Theatre of operations, August 1942 to August 1945
SURRENDER OF THE EMPIRE OF JAPAN DURING THE WORLD WAR II
Japan's surrender; Capitulation of Japan; Japanese capitulation; Japanese surrender; Surrender of japan; Japs quit; Japs Quit; Japanese Unconditional Surrender; User:Jpilot188/Japan Signs Surrender on the USS Missouri; Liberation of Korea; Surrender of the Empire of Japan; Imperial Japanese surrender; Defeat of Japan; Defeat of the Japanese Empire; Surrender of Imperial Japan; Japanese surrender in ww2; Japanese surrender ww2; WWII Japanese surrender; WW2 Japanese surrender
The surrender of Imperial Japan was announced by Japanese Emperor Hirohito on August 15 and formally signed on September 2, 1945, bringing the hostilities of World War II to a close. By the end of July 1945, the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) had become incapable of conducting major operations and an Allied invasion of Japan was imminent.
drop capital         
  • alt=Ornamental lettering samples. The order of V and U letter places are swapped and the letters J, O, W, and Z.l are missing
LETTER AT THE BEGINNING OF A CHAPTER/PARAGRAPH THAT IS LARGER THAN THE REST OF THE TEXT
Initials; Drop cap; Drop capital; Dropcap; First-letter; Ornamental initial; Dropped capital; Drop initial; Illuminated capital; Flourished capital; Flourished initial; Dropcaps; Illuminated initial; Drop caps; Decorated initial; Draft:Initial; Initial letter
¦ noun a large opening capital letter occupying more than the depth of one line.