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  1. The Yoshida Doctrine was a strategy adopted by Japan after its defeat in 1945 under Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida, the prime minister 1948–1954. He concentrated upon reconstructing Japan's domestic economy while relying heavily on the security alliance with the United States.

  2. Abstract. There is a consensus that the post-war Japanese foreign policy is based on the Yoshida Doctrine or Yoshida Line, which refers to the strategies of former Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida, who relied upon US military security, and maintained limited defense forces while focusing on economic recovery and growth.

  3. 2023年6月8日 · These three basic tenets, called the Yoshida Doctrine, included maintaining a tight alliance with the United States, building up only very limited armed forces, and pursuing economic growth through international trade. The Japanese constitution and the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty were the two foundations of this doctrine.

  4. 臺灣正體. 工具. 維基百科,自由的百科全書. 吉田主義 ,是第二次世界大戰以後日本首相 吉田茂 採用的一項國家發展政策。 該政策主張把發展經濟作為國家發展的優先課題,以此重建戰後的日本經濟,同時日美之間的安全聯盟將能夠顧保障日本的安全,因此國家無需在軍事方面過多投入,故吉田主義由此得名。 日本的外交政策在 冷戰 期間及之後都體現出吉田主義特色。 [1] 歷史背景 [ 編輯] 日本政府雖然在 第二次世界大戰 中投降,但政府的職能尚存。 日本於1946年春天舉行了第一次戰後大選,其中日本女性第一次被允許參與選舉。 選舉勝出的自由黨預計由黨魁鳩山一郎出任首相,但GHQ於此時下達公職追放令,鳩山遭到放逐。 在幣原首相協調下,吉田同意出任自由黨黨首及首相一職。

  5. 2020年3月10日 · The doctrine can perhaps best be described by its three core principles: i) Entrust most of Japan’s security to the United States; and ii) Minimize Japan’s own defense efforts; and at the same...

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  7. www.japanpitt.pitt.edu › glossary › yoshida-doctrineYoshida Doctrine | Japan Module

    Yoshida Doctrine. Prime minister Yoshida Shigeru's policy for Japan's postwar recovery. It consisted of focusing the country's resources on economic production supported by well-trained workers while adopting the United States stance on issues of security and international politics.

  8. 2017年11月15日 · November 15, 2017. This chapter argues that Japan’s grand strategy—responding to evolving security pressures and material constraints—is exploring a shift from the old certainties of the Yoshida doctrine to an Abe doctrine characterized by a new level of military commitment and stronger integration of the U.S.-Japan alliance.