It is said that every action has a consequence. In the case of World War II, that consequence would become known as the Korean War. The Library of Congress reminds us that[1] “Japanese influence and control over Korea lasted from 1905 until 1945.” During Japan’s reign, they suppressed Korean culture, demanding adherence to Japanese ideology. As noted by the National Archives, following the Allies’ victory of World War II, Korea was liberated of Japanese rule, dividing in the country in half, between the Soviet Union and America to “oversee the removal of” Japanese troops
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The Korean War
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It is said that every action has a consequence. In the case of World War II, that consequence would become known as the Korean War. The Library of Congress reminds us that[1] “Japanese influence and control over Korea lasted from 1905 until 1945.” During Japan’s reign, they suppressed Korean culture, demanding adherence to Japanese ideology. As noted by the National Archives, following the Allies’ victory of World War II, Korea was liberated of Japanese rule, dividing in the country in half, between the Soviet Union and America to “oversee the removal of” Japanese troops