0
Could japan could have become an imperialistic power if it had not modernized?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
It was imperialistic.
It could not be a power at all if it did not mechanize and modernize its armed forces.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Could Japan have become an imperialistic power if it had not modernized?
It was imperialistic.It could not be a power at all if it did not mechanize and modernize its armed forces.
Why was the Prussia the strongest state in unified Germany?
They modernized their government and army so that Napoleon could be defeated.
Who convinced the U.S. Army to accept him so he could "be placed in charge of a modernized Army band"?
Glenn Miller
Why was a country imperialistic torwards another?
So they could have control over the other country... in the imperialistic period of history, having control over other countries was a symbol of power to other controlling countries. Being imperialistic towards other countries was also an easy way of obtaining money, people (workforce), and raw materials.
Could computer engineer become astronauts?
Yes they could.
When will the Earth become overpopulated and what could be done about it?
if lots of changes are made to the moon it could become liveable
Who could apply to become a citizen in Rome?
Anyone could apply to become a Roman citizen, but not everyone was accepted.
Any horse mule camel ox yak or donkey could become a?
It could become a "Beast Of Burden"
Was it possible to move up in Aztec Hierarchy?
A soldier could become a Noble, and a noble could become the emporer.
Who did the vassals eventually become and how did they support themselves?
Vassals could receive more land from the lord and if they were rich enough, vassals could become a lord to other vassals. Feudalism could become confusing.
Could they become real?
can vampires become real
What accurately differentiates royalty from nobles in Maya society?
Only Kings and their relatives could become royalty, while effective military leaders and politicians could become nobles.
