Question
Why were Japanese rivals from the noble class willing to unite in 1274?
Group of answer choices
They were exhausted by years of warfare and decided to join together to rebuild the nation.
They viewed the invading Mongol army to be a significant threat to their survival.
They were afraid the shogun would strip the emperor of his remaining power and title.
They decided to join the invading Mongol army to overthrow the shogun.
Group of answer choices
They were exhausted by years of warfare and decided to join together to rebuild the nation.
They viewed the invading Mongol army to be a significant threat to their survival.
They were afraid the shogun would strip the emperor of his remaining power and title.
They decided to join the invading Mongol army to overthrow the shogun.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct answer is:
**They viewed the invading Mongol army to be a significant threat to their survival.**
In 1274, the Mongol Empire launched invasions of Japan, and many rivals from the noble class recognized the need to unite against this external threat to their homeland. The invasion posed a serious danger to their power and the safety of the nation, prompting them to put aside their differences.
**They viewed the invading Mongol army to be a significant threat to their survival.**
In 1274, the Mongol Empire launched invasions of Japan, and many rivals from the noble class recognized the need to unite against this external threat to their homeland. The invasion posed a serious danger to their power and the safety of the nation, prompting them to put aside their differences.