2223yx Intrusive Thoughts Natalie 40 X Sec 1 Holiday Homework 2024 X + google.com/c/NjUzNDkzNDY50Dcw/m/NzI0MDUyNzA2MDY4/details BACKGROUND INFORMATION After the British got defeated by the Japanese during the battle for Singapore in 1942, the Japanese began their rule in Singapore. They renamed Singapore as Syonan-to (Japanese for "Light of the South Island"). During the Japanese Occupation, the Japanese had implemented many changes that served to further their political and social agenda in Singapore. With the changes that the Japanese made, how was life like for people in Singapore during the Japanese Occupation? 1. To what extent are Sources A and B similar? Explain your answer. [6] Source A A US Government report on how the Japanese treated the locals in Singapore. All Chinese males from ages eighteen to fifty were required to report to registration camps for screening. The Japanese military police arrested those accused to be anti- Japanese (meaning those who were singled out by informers) or who were teachers, journalists, or even former servants of the British. Some were imprisoned; most were executed. Source B An account by one of the locals who lived through the Syonan-to period. Regardless of whether you are a Chinese, Malay or Indian, they will beat you up if you do something wrong. You did what the Japanese told you to and you were spared. The Japanese Imperial Army would conduct regular spot-checks at roadblocks, in cinemas, and even workplaces and homes. The people had no way of knowing whether they would be given security clearance. If they were cleared, they would get a rectangular stamp. If they had a triangular stamp, they would be taken away and killed. N EJ 01/06/2025 19:29

2223yx Intrusive Thoughts Natalie 40 X Sec 1 Holiday Homework 2024 X + google.com/c/NjUzNDkzNDY50Dcw/m/NzI0MDUyNzA2MDY4/details BACKGROUND INFORMATION After the British got defeated by the Japanese during the battle for Singapore in 1942, the Japanese began their rule in Singapore. They renamed Singapore as Syonan-to (Japanese for "Light of the South Island"). During the Japanese Occupation, the Japanese had implemented many changes that served to further their political and social agenda in Singapore. With the changes that the Japanese made, how was life like for people in Singapore during the Japanese Occupation? 1. To what extent are Sources A and B similar? Explain your answer. [6] Source A A US Government report on how the Japanese treated the locals in Singapore. All Chinese males from ages eighteen to fifty were required to report to registration camps for screening. The Japanese military police arrested those accused to be anti- Japanese (meaning those who were singled out by informers) or who were teachers, journalists, or even former servants of the British. Some were imprisoned; most were executed. Source B An account by one of the locals who lived through the Syonan-to period. Regardless of whether you are a Chinese, Malay or Indian, they will beat you up if you do something wrong. You did what the Japanese told you to and you were spared. The Japanese Imperial Army would conduct regular spot-checks at roadblocks, in cinemas, and even workplaces and homes. The people had no way of knowing whether they would be given security clearance. If they were cleared, they would get a rectangular stamp. If they had a triangular stamp, they would be taken away and killed. N EJ 01/06/2025 19:29