When wwii began, which country controlled korea?

In 1910, Korea was appended by the Empire of Japan after the hostilities, threatening and administrative schemes, the nation would be recognized as portion of Japan till 1945. To stabilize administration over its new territory, the Empire of Japan conducted an all out battle on Korean society.

Further Explanation:

Korea came under the rule of the Japanese province of leadership in the Japan–Korea Treaty of 1876 and a complicated combination of the Meiji administration, soldiery, and enterprise executives started a method of Korea's administrative and commercial alliance into Japan. In 1905 ,The Korean Empire became a town of Japan and the land was obliquely commanded by the Japanese by the General of Korea. Japan formally appended the Korean Empire outwardly  without the permission of Gojong, the governor of the Korean Emperor Sunjong.

Korean Peninsula was authorized as the Japanese overseas colony of Japan and managed by the General Government based in Gyeongseong which commanded Korea with near-absolute authority. Japanese rule prioritized Korea's Japanization, stimulating industrial revolution originated by the Gwangmu Reform, formulating public works, and supporting the Korean sovereignty mobility.

Learn more:

1. Which would most likely fall under the original jurisdiction of the supreme court?

2. Courts of general jurisdiction typically have?

Answer Details:

Grade: High School

Subject: History

Chapter: World War II

Keywords:

Korea, peninsula , Japan , overseas, formulating , public, reform, industrial revolution, empire , Meiji restoration, public work, Gwangmu, Sunjong.

uncle sam would be tossing and turning in his grave : *)

the right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "their policy of "divide and rule" pitted political groups against each other to keep any one group from becoming too powerful.  " the  participant in european imperialism is being described below is that  their policy of "divide and rule" pitted political groups against each other to keep any one group from becoming too powerful.