AP US History

Category - History

How was European industrialization different from Japanese industrialization?
  1. European industrialization had less government involvement; Japanese industrialization was largely directed by the imperial regime.
  2. The middle class was important for European industrialization; it was not for Japan’s industrial growth.
  3. Working and living conditions in Japan were better for the working class.
  4. Industrial growth in Japan was not accompanied by a trend in urban growth.
Explanation
Answer - A - European industrialization was different from Japanese industrialization in that European industrialization had less government involvement and Japanese industrialization was largely directed by the imperial regime.
Key Takeaway: European industrialization was different from Japanese industrialization in that European industrialization had less government involvement and Japanese industrialization was largely directed by the imperial regime. The zaibutsu, for example, were huge industrial and financial business conglomerates that existed in the Empire of Japan. Their influence and size allowed for them to totally control many significant parts of the Japanese economy from the Meiji period until the end of World War II.
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