In Japan nowadays, people think that they can get anything. 50 years ago, things we could easily get now were difficult to get and mostly expensive. Since the Japanese one of the biggest wars throughout history (World War II), it needed a recovery. The government restricted trading to a small amount making things from outside expensive and difficult to get. Everyone in Japan thought that bananas were expensive until the trading of bananas were free of restriction in 1963. Starting off with bananas, other fruits became free of restriction until there was no more restriction in trading.
Most of the Japanese think that people 50 years ago were worked as a forestry, farmer, or a fisher but they were wrong. There is a word in Japanese that most people think the synonym for is farmer but it just meant common people. The kanji for the word is 百姓 (hyaku-shou) and it meant a person with 100 surnames or a person with 100 jobs which also meant ordinary or common people. The reason why most of the people think the word means farmer was
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The many wars that Japan was involved in could have changed everything about me. The Japanese Prisoners of War in the Soviet Union (1946 ~ 1956). My father or mother or even both of them could have been imprisoned by the Soviet Union and I would have been living with one of my grandparents who would probably die soon. At that time, I would think that my parents were dead because Japan was also wounded because it was right after World War II ended. Joining the Japanese army would probably be the hardest decision of my life but thinking that I have nothing to lose, I would join. Since my body is not as strong as other kids my age, I wouldn’t sign up for any aircraft or ground war. Instead I would sign up for things like the person who stays in the HQ mapping things and telling the soldiers on the field information they need for the
Joining the war the war can be one of the scariest things to happen to someone and can be really discouraging. During war time getting drafted is a life changing thing. “ I remember a sound in my head. It wasn't thinking, just a silent howl. ”(O'Brien, p.26)
I love and support my country and I would never disobey my orders. If I disobeyed these orders I could get killed. It is a very tense time during the war, but I made a promise and I will stay loyal to my country. I really want my commander to trust me and my abilities that way he will try to keep me safe.
During this time period, there farms were being overrun by mechanization,
I’m certain that if I was in a war I would get hurt. I will shoot at any enemy in my way. If I went to the th war I would’ve been the right age to be in the war.
If I was one of the thousands of incarcerated Japanese-American "citizens" during World War II, and I was asked to pledge my allegiance to a country of which I could not even attain a valid citizenship, a country that had imprisoned myself and my family because of our ethnicity, it would be an easy decision. No. Furthermore, if they expressed their audacity by asking me if I would be willing to serve in their military, my answer would be synonymous. No. Even with the numerous consequences that would come with my chosen responses, I wouldn 't change them for the world.
The farmers did not know the correct way to farm they were just so focused on making men and producing crops. After World War I farmers created a way to produce more wheat without it costing them much money. Many farmers purchased plows and other equipment. Farmers plowed many acres of land in efforts to make money. This farming technique the farmers used helped produce record numbers of wheat from 1925 to 1930.
I believe I would quit and not renew my enlistment in the Continental Army. My reasoning for this is that there were very bad conditions that the soldiers had to live in. One of the conditions that the soldiers in the Continental Army had to suffer through was their shelter situation. The soldiers were sleeping and living in log “huts”.
The majority of a farmer’s day consisted of preparing food. Some foods that were prepared were sausage, hog pudding, wine, cider, and butter. Farmers also learned how to pickle certain fruits and vegetables.
How would you feel if you were recruited as a soldier during war? Since 2001, the participation of child soldiers has been reported in 21 on-going or recent armed conflicts in almost every region of the world. The importance of this is portrayed in Ishmael Beah’s memoir A Long Way Gone. The author believes that innocent kids should not be selected to fight as soldiers, lose their innocence killing people, witnessing violent scenes and suffer because of war.
As I am getting ready to begin my college years, my experience in America is getting richer every day. I have realized how much opportunities I have being an American citizen and living in this part of the world compared to the life i lived in Togo and I intend to make the most of it. I’m working toward my goals and one of them is to join the military. I always have the desire of serving people and I believe serving in the Military is one way to show my gratitude to my new country and its
“Every citizen should be a soldier. This was the case with the Greeks and Romans, and must be that of every free state”, said Thomas Jefferson. Since the beginning of history, men have been drafted into the wars whether it be by force or simply choosing to fight for their country. Millions upon trillions of families have had their families cruelly torn apart from the loss of military men. There are multiple military forces in which you have to pledge to confirm your loyalty to our country to even be involved.
There have been many people in my life who have impacted it both negatively and positively, but no one has had an impact in my life greater than my mom. This woman is just amazing in my eyes, right from the beginning because of the way she raised me, if I had children I would raise them the same way she raised me. The person she is, in general, has really had a great effect in my life, and also how she has always told me about the struggles shes had in her life from the ones I didn't see to the ones I have seen with my own eyes. I believe if I didn't know my mother as well as I do, she wouldn't have influenced me as much as she does. The way my mom raised me has made me the person I am today, so if I were to say she didn't impact my life I would be lying.
The past four years of my life hold both my highest of highs and my lowest of lows. High school can be a very awkward time period in a person’s life. Four years ago, I made the intimidating switch from St. Mary’s School to Algoma High School. There were certain aspects of high school which made me nervous, but academics was not one of them. I learned how to be a responsible student in my earlier years, and school had always come relatively easy to me.
Life for me growing up was super difficult. A lot of my childhood was pure traumatic. Also, it was a struggle for me and my family, money wise and food wise. Also, our house was very small. We even lost our father and I also became a teen mom.
High school grows you into the person you are. I have great memories, good and bad, some learning experiences and some that I’ll take with me the rest of my life. My high school experience has influenced my development as a person inside and outside of the class by making me more independent, choosing friends wisely and teachers motivating me to attend college and accomplish goals I have set for myself. I have gained my independence slowly throughout high school. The importance of being independent is being secure with who you are and what you believe in.