Hey what did you think of the episode? Got any questions? Let us know in the comments down below and we will answer them in the associated podcast!
@LEA_TV Жыл бұрын
I do have a question: I know it's been 2 years since release, but do you still have the sources for the graphs between 11:08 and 11:34? Thank you! Great video!
@ThePacificWarChannel Жыл бұрын
@@LEA_TV www.grips.ac.jp/teacher/oono/hp/lecture_J/lec07.htm and www.jei.org/Restricted/JEIR00/0003f.html
@LEA_TV Жыл бұрын
@@ThePacificWarChannel NO WAY. Thank you!
@lifeisgood13742 жыл бұрын
It's ironic that Germany was the main enemy of Japan in WWl and the USA was main enemy of Japan in WWll. 🇩🇪🇺🇸🇯🇵
@shieldmaidenarreh4265 Жыл бұрын
Great video! These events of WW1 tend to be over looked, i just started learning about these events recently and i'm a history buff. I really enjoyed your video here, thank you! :)
@tarasklymych2 жыл бұрын
Finally somebody mentions the Japanese red cross.
@kalif404 Жыл бұрын
I have been binging your videos, it's amazing how those events have impacted today
@victxbr2 жыл бұрын
Dude, your channel is so good, you deserve 10 times more subscribers
@ThePacificWarChannel2 жыл бұрын
Ty ty, I hope to grow more! There is a ton of stuff I am waiting to do when I get a bigger audience =)
@acg19707 ай бұрын
No hay subtitulos en español...
@cudanmang_theog2 жыл бұрын
Please make a Podcast video about the French conquest of southern Vietnam, Ta Van Phung's rebellion who self proclaimed as emperor of Catholic Vietnam, Taiping invasions of Northern Vietnam, Garnier expedition, Black Flags, Thuan An, the Harmand accord, the Haw war, Sino-French war, Ton That Thuyet's Can Vuong movement, Siam-French war, Phan Boi Chau's Tokyo academia, VNQDD and Indochinese Communist party, Chiang Kaishek and VietMinh anti-Japanese activities, Japanese puppet empire of Vietnam,...
@maxthetube8466Ай бұрын
Didn’t yet watch the full video but scrolled through the time stamps and even though your map vaguely portrayed it, I didn’t see much mention of the 21 demands to the Chinese government as well as occupation of shandong and other regions for a while, as i feel like it’s important to show that as early as 1914, Japan was eager to establish a protectorate sort of situation in china decades before they’re eventual invasion 1931/33/37
@ThePacificWarChannelАй бұрын
This is part of a series on asia during WW1. Check out the episode on "China during WW1" for the Shandong problem, Twenty-One Demands and there is a May fourth episode to further expand upon it
@masterDevis9 ай бұрын
Goddamn Woodrow Wilson... so much of this is his fault
@devofanj94522 жыл бұрын
What are your plans for future episodes, now that you're collaborating with Kings and Generals for their coverage of the Pacific War in WW2? Do you still plan to make videos covering that war on this channel?
@ThePacificWarChannel2 жыл бұрын
Haha...the very question I have been pestering all my friends over. I will still be covering it, but quite differently than KnG does (event by event instead of week by week). I also would like to venture more so in historic film reviews, gaming etc. Also KnG chose to do 1941-1945 week by week and I want to emphasize 1937-1941 for my own channel.
@devofanj94522 жыл бұрын
@@ThePacificWarChannel Thanks for replying, definitely interested to see it.
@acg19707 ай бұрын
Ni tampoco subtitulos en inglés
@sebastienhardinger41492 жыл бұрын
Great video as always. If you get a patreon I'd love to contribute
@ThePacificWarChannel2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much, I will look into it, I wanted to reach 10k subs before I made such ventures!
@devofanj94522 жыл бұрын
Sorry for asking about this here, but in one of your podcast episodes for Kings and Generals you mention that historians have calculated that there's no way the Axis powers would have won against the Soviets. Do you have any insight on how Japan seizing British, Dutch and Australian colonial holdings in South East Asia without provoking America directly would have worked? Would it have solved their resource problems without risking a war with the giant of USA?
@ThePacificWarChannel2 жыл бұрын
It was thoroughly discussed amongst the Japanese war planners. The crux of it all came down to the Philippines. To simply go around the Philippines and hit the Dutch was deemed an impossibility because the assumption was, once the war began that the US Pacific fleet at a minimum would consolidate and become a threat right in Japans backyard. The British holdings were seen as triggers for America to join the war and they were necessary to invade in order to take the Dutch East Indies. From their viewpoint at the time it was not possible to just hit the Dutch and or British holdings, had to take everything in the South Pacific had develop a defensive perimeter so the IJN could transport resources back to home islands.
@devofanj94522 жыл бұрын
@@ThePacificWarChannel Makes sense. How sensible do you think the planners were about making these assumptions? It seems like every Allied power was trying their hardest to avoid direct war and the Axis powers forced their hand through overt actions.
@ThePacificWarChannel2 жыл бұрын
@@devofanj9452 The more you look at it from the side of FDR or Churchill, they did everything possible to push the Japanese to make the first move against them. Even the Dutch played their own hand taking advice from Britain/USA on how to deal with Japan. Cause if you think about it, the Japanese tried to strike a deal with the Dutch to purchase oil which would have "solved" everything. It was always about the China war, Japan simply needed resources to continue it. If the Dutch sold the necessary amount of Oil to Japan it would have gone very differently, but Britain/USA made sure that would not happen,
@devofanj94522 жыл бұрын
@@ThePacificWarChannel That's a pretty enlightening reply, thanks. So any alternate way for Japan that involved a victory for them would require that the Dutch(or the British) sell them as much resources as they needed to continue the China war effectively? I don't see any other power in the region that would give them those resources, America was already supplying them for long during the China war and only cut their supply when they invaded northern Indochina.
@aronbakker34242 жыл бұрын
Hi, tnx for the new episode. I do wonder after this how the other yes voting country’s reacted to Wilson’s claim the racial equality act needed a unanimous vote? Why did they agree while their vote was being ignored?
@ThePacificWarChannel2 жыл бұрын
The French delegate was shocked when Wilson overturned it reminding him it was a strong majority vote. Australia was the most adamant about opposing it cause of the White Australia Policy. Italy strongly supported it. Wilson's move pretty much alleviated everyone from the situation so I doubt the other delegates cared or made much fuss. It should be noted, the Japanese privately talked to the Australian delegate and convinced him to change his vote, but Wilson in the end stopped it.