What was meiji governments position on education of all japaneses childern

The position on the education of the Japanese children was that is was necessary for modernization and industrialization.

 When the Meiji emperor was restored as head of Japan in 1868, the nation was a militarily weak country, was primarily agricultural, and had little technological development. It was controlled by hundreds of semi-independent feudal lords. The Western powers — Europe and the United States — had forced Japan to sign treaties that limited its control over its own foreign trade and required that crimes concerning foreigners in Japan be tried not in Japanese but in Western courts. When the Meiji period ended, with the death of the emperor in 1912, Japan had

· a highly centralized, bureaucratic government;
· a constitution establishing an elected parliament;
· a well-developed transport and communication system;
· a highly educated population free of feudal class restrictions;
· an established and rapidly growing industrial sector based on the latest technology; and
· a powerful army and navy.

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The goals of these two colonies differed mainly in the reason why they were built. In the case of Jamestown, the colonists who established it wanted to benefit from the abundance of natural resources that they found in the region. Therefore, they wanted the colony to be profitable and economically successful. This was different from the goal of Massachusetts. In this case, the Puritans wanted a place where they could establish a peaceful farming community. They cared less about profitability than they did about peace and tolerance.