Difference between revisions of "Western alliance"
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(New page: The '''West''', in economic terms, includes the United States, the industrialized nations of Europe, and modern Japan. Although Japan is in the Far East, it is in the [[Western...) |
(Politically, the West consists of the United States, its allies and its friends.) |
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The '''West''', in economic terms, includes the United States, the industrialized nations of [[Europe]], and modern [[Japan]]. Although Japan is in the [[Far East]], it is in the [[Western Christendom]]'s economic sphere of influence, having sought to modernize itself since the [[Meiji Restoration]] before World War I. After World War II, the United States gave Japan additional assistance in modernizing its business practices; see [[C. Edwards Deming]]. | The '''West''', in economic terms, includes the United States, the industrialized nations of [[Europe]], and modern [[Japan]]. Although Japan is in the [[Far East]], it is in the [[Western Christendom]]'s economic sphere of influence, having sought to modernize itself since the [[Meiji Restoration]] before World War I. After World War II, the United States gave Japan additional assistance in modernizing its business practices; see [[C. Edwards Deming]]. | ||
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| + | Politically, the West consists of the United States, its allies and its friends. | ||
Revision as of 13:50, March 11, 2008
The West, in economic terms, includes the United States, the industrialized nations of Europe, and modern Japan. Although Japan is in the Far East, it is in the Western Christendom's economic sphere of influence, having sought to modernize itself since the Meiji Restoration before World War I. After World War II, the United States gave Japan additional assistance in modernizing its business practices; see C. Edwards Deming.
Politically, the West consists of the United States, its allies and its friends.