Question

why did the united states want japan to open their harbors? (choose true or false for each reason) its geographic location in relation to other asian countries the us wanted to be able to hunt whales in the waters near there there were rumors of vast resources and supplies in japan they wanted to be able to stop there for supplies and fuel who were the conspirators who caused a revolution in hawaii (1893)? native sugar plantation farmers native locals sick of the monarchy the entire united states government non - native sugar plantation farmers

Explanation:

1. The US was interested in Japan's strategic location in relation to other Asian countries for trade and geopolitical reasons, so this is True.
2. Whaling was not a primary reason for the US wanting Japan to open its harbors, so this is False.
3. There were no major rumors of vast unique - to - Japan resources and supplies driving the harbor - opening push, so this is False.
4. The US wanted to have access to Japanese ports for supplies and fuel during its Pacific voyages, so this is True.

For the Hawaii revolution question, the 1893 overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy was largely orchestrated by non - native sugar plantation farmers with the support of the US government to some extent. Native sugar plantation farmers were not the main conspirators, native locals were often against the overthrow, and it wasn't the entire US government but certain interests within it. So the main conspirators were non - native sugar plantation farmers.

Answer:

1. its geographic location in relation to other Asian countries: True
2. the US wanted to be able to hunt whales in the waters near there: False
3. there were rumors of vast resources and supplies in Japan: False
4. They wanted to be able to stop there for supplies and fuel: True
5. Who were the conspirators who caused a revolution in Hawaii (1893)? non - native sugar plantation farmers