Question

How did Japan's relations with China and Korea develop after the Mongol invasions?

A wary truce developed between the three nations.

War between the three nations became constant.

The balance of power was shifted in Japan's favor.

Japan became even more isolationist than it had been.

Answer 1

@UsArmy3947 @UmarsBack @kewlgeek555

Answer 2

I think A

Answer 3

I think it's D. "Japan became even more isolated than before; Japan at the time was ruled by the Shikken (Shogunate Regents) of the Hōjō clan, who had intermarried with and wrested control from the Shogun of the Kamakura Shogunate after his death in 1203. The inner circle of the Hōjō had become so preeminent that they no longer consulted even the Hyōjō (the council of the shogunate of the Shogun), nor the Imperial Court of Kyoto, nor their vassals (gokenin), and made their decisions in their private meetings at their residences."

Answer 4

looks legit...ill try it.

Answer 5

im sorry i say C cause I know Japan beat the invading forces and forced them back to where they came from. Japan started to think they were invincible.

Answer 6

lol now im confused...

Answer 7

God, this is the next great debate...