tl;dr: AXIS VICTORY there is not even anymore a focus to join germany. Eli Eshed, "Israeli Alternate Histories" (in Hebrew) published by the Israeli Society for Science Fiction and Fantasy, November 2, 2000 5 - The Soviet–Japanese Neutrality Pact, also known as the Japanese–Soviet Non-aggression Pact, was a pact between the Soviet Union and Japan signed on April 13, 1941. Could you please provide a specific source and quote for this? Note: This is ONLY to be used to report spam, advertising, and problematic (harassment, fighting, or rude) posts.This is how its supposed to happen historically, it also keeps the war from not ending when europe falls but japan is still aliveTake the focus to support them and recall von falkenhiem,should helpIts supposed to be that way to prevent the situation were the war would drag on while the European Axis member captiulated. In some cases, this term is used for The USA also wasn't a fan of the USSR, but all of them had to push their differences aside in order to win. Japan doesn't invade Thailand or any other South East Asian territory. Regarding the probability of the US-Nazi Germany Alliance (Axis) ===== American corporations were at least playing double game. With increased production German u-boats would've been shelled out by the dozens each month, and quite possibly strangle the English supply to the island. Japan was a small, heavily populated island with minimal natural resources. Very early on Japan always creates the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere...anyone else having this problem? All trademarks are property of their respective owners in the US and other countries. The US was embargoing their oil & metals, with the support of the Dutch and the British Empire.Why would an expansionist empire stop expanding if it can continue to expand?
In of its own, the U.S. was willing to accept this; the occupation of FIC in its entirety put them on an unavoidable collision course as that is what triggered the U.S. embargo.Copyright © 2006-2020 Historum. Japan was maybe conquering more out of necessity than Germany was, but both belived they should be the dominant powers in their region and considered themselves superior to their neigbours. Thoughts? Later I asked the President if we were going to enter the war. All rights reserved. Basically Japan could either: Japan didn't really gain or lose anything from membership in the Axis the opportunity to seize the UK/French and Dutch colonies would have still presented itself as those nations were distracted by the events of Europe(WW1 guess it's different as the UK alone was able to stop the Germans from coming and taking their colonies back by force). The cooperation between Japan and Germany does not fit neatly into our current faction system.
Two biggest effects if USA joined the Axis, Japan would have complete control of the Pacific along with the USA, and the production capabilities of the Axis would not have been an issue. But if they didn't go to war and chose to dig in they would've halted China's growth, had great areas of land and additional manpower to propel their economic boom. Rommel commanding 10 well equipped divisions would have rocked the Brits. this disagreement also meant that japan didnt join the axis, since they didnt share the same enemies. Any tips to stop them from creating their own faction? The US would have tolerated a Japanese attack on the US-controlled Philippines?
Some have viewed the enduring interest in the "what-ifs" of an Axis-powers victory as the result of the resonance of related themes, for example, how ordinary individuals deal with the The first Nazi-victory 'alternate history' as such, in any language, was published in 1945 months after Additional notable depictions of Axis victory include: The term Pax Germanica, Latin for "German peace", is sometimes used for this theoretical period, by analogy to similar terms for peaceful historical periods. Maybe Japan stops its aggression and backs down when the US imposes its embargo? Japan joined the Axis powers because it had ambitions to build an empire in the Pacific. While Spain was not a terribly threatening combatant by itself, it happened to have some very interesting coast lines and borders.
The USA doesn't embargo Japan.
Japan doesn't take Indochina from Vichy France.
But if they didn't go to war and chose to dig in they would've halted China's growth, had great areas of land and additional manpower to propel their economic boom. All rights reserved. OK. Also, I wonder if Japan would have occupied all of French Indochina back in 1940, it could have gotten away with doing this. But if they didn't go to war and chose to dig in they would've halted China's growth, had great areas of land and additional manpower to propel their economic boom. But Japan was not only a key player in the Axis Power, but also infamously brutal to their enemies. Japan’s goal in World War II was much like Germany’s, only more desperate. B) Go all out in 1940. They would want to change the US-European dominated system, and could only do it in alliance with other revisionist powers. © Valve Corporation. If Spain joined up Italy and Germany after the fall of France the Axis would send more divisions to the Middle East. The USA does not go to war against Japan. Could Japan keep it's acquired lands and grow to become the superpower? As late as November of 1941, President Roosevelt had advised Pacific commanders that the United States would not go to war over a Japanese invasion of European colonies according to the A hypothetical Axis victory in World War II has become a common concept of alternative history and counterfactual history. So the OP envisions Japan stopping after occupying Korea, Manchuria, NE China, and most of the Central Pacific islands they acquired from Germany after WW1, but without occupying the Philippines, Hong Kong, Indochina, the Dutch East Indies, Malaya, etc? Actually after the Molotov Pact between the USSR and Nazi Germany, Imperial Japan took a Pro-Allied stance and declared neutrality over events in Europe. Axis powers, coalition headed by Germany, Italy, and Japan that opposed the Allied powers in World War II. Japan was what international relations scholars call a "revisionist power" i.e. When that goal was achieved, their differences and animosity again came to the surface. What If Hitler Never Declared War on the U.S. ... Operation Drumbeat proved far more successful for the Axis than the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.