Answer 1
The history of North Korea formally begins with the establishment of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) in 1948.
In the aftermath of the Japanese occupation of Korea which ended with Japan's defeat in World War II in 1945, Korea was divided at the 38th parallel in accordance with a United Nations arrangement, to be administered by the Soviet Union in the north and the United States in the south. The Soviets and Americans were unable to agree on the implementation of Joint Trusteeship over Korea. This led in 1948 to the establishment of separate governments, each claiming to be the legitimate government of all of Korea.
Answer 2
in short, north Korea which is contiguous to the land of china want a communist government while south Korean want a democratic government.
Answer 3
Stated simply, and in good grammar; When Japan left Korea after WWII, the monarchy was dissolved. New governments had to be formed, and with the US occupying South Korea, and Russia occupying North Korea, the influence of the occupying countries rubbed off of their occupants.
Answer 4
The short answer is because there was a shift in ideology, particularly in the northern part of Korea, after the end of WWII. The country started moving towards overt Communism, which the United States saw as a serious threat to US interests and security. The United Nations, with the USSR and China abstaining, voted to send in Allied troops to stop the spread of Communism. This was the Korean War. The war effectively ended in a draw, with a peace treaty being signed that separated Korea into North Korea (communist by name, although not following true communist principles any more) and South Korea (democracy).
Because of tensions between the Western Allies and Communism at the close of World War 2. It was agreed that the Japanese in South Korea would surrender to the US, and the Japanese in North Korea would surrender to China. * A similar situation was created in French Indochina, but the Communists there prevailed in the 1970's. The geography helped as Korea is a peninsula, and it was possible for the powerful US Navy to keep South Korea from being flanked.
Answer 1
The history of North Korea formally begins with the establishment of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) in 1948.
In the aftermath of the Japanese occupation of Korea which ended with Japan's defeat in World War II in 1945, Korea was divided at the 38th parallel in accordance with a United Nations arrangement, to be administered by the Soviet Union in the north and the United States in the south. The Soviets and Americans were unable to agree on the implementation of Joint Trusteeship over Korea. This led in 1948 to the establishment of separate governments, each claiming to be the legitimate government of all of Korea.
Answer 2
in short, north Korea which is contiguous to the land of china want a communist government while south Korean want a democratic government.
Answer 3
Stated simply, and in good grammar; When Japan left Korea after WWII, the monarchy was dissolved. New governments had to be formed, and with the US occupying South Korea, and Russia occupying North Korea, the influence of the occupying countries rubbed off of their occupants.
Answer 4
The short answer is because there was a shift in ideology, particularly in the northern part of Korea, after the end of WWII. The country started moving towards overt Communism, which the United States saw as a serious threat to US interests and security. The United Nations, with the USSR and China abstaining, voted to send in Allied troops to stop the spread of Communism. This was the Korean War. The war effectively ended in a draw, with a peace treaty being signed that separated Korea into North Korea (communist by name, although not following true communist principles any more) and South Korea (democracy).
Because of the Korean War
the Korean peninsula: includes both south and north Korea
North Korea- Communist South Korea- Presidental
north and South Korea
North Korea is communist South Korea is capitalist
North Korea.... -_-
Korea, both North Korea and South Korea, are a part of Asia.
North Korea and South Korea
Yes, North Korea and South Korea are two different countries.
North Korea and South Korea are both countries.
North Korea and South Korea
Seoul is the capital and largest city of South Korea, and it is the 5th largest city in the world.
Cameroon sides with South Korea in the North and South Korea conflict.