Talk:SeeU/@comment-4478362-20120825011956/@comment-53539-20120827101322

Hate is a strong word.

There ARE silly laws though, and silly things that are done. I'll give an example of the consquences of one of those laws. Zoro from One Piece does not have Japanese swords because they turn them into clubs in the Korean dub. The logo for One Piece is different in Korea for a similair reason too. This isn't unique to One Piece, Beyblade is affected by it too and its logos are different too. In fact half the original 3 seasons of Beyblade were animted in Korea becaue they had to comply with the law preventing it being shown inKorea otherwise. As silly as it sounds, you and it might be gone now since laws DO change, it was and has effected things int eh past.

Hate is perhaps a strong word, but there are things Japan has a intolerance for and Korea too. I'll gie an example, in the 00's the Japanese discovered that like the UK, their birth rate is going down because the families are now smaller and the populace is living longer. So the was a statement issued saying Japanese companies will have to consider perghaps hiring Chinese and Koreans if they cannot find the staff. There were some business flk who didn't like the idea "Why employ a chinese person?". They had a similair reatction from the idea of employing even as far as europe.

Its not just politics involved, there is a little patronitic sense.of pride, relying on other when your country might not be able to manage otherwise, a feeling of helplessness or change... These can bring people to object to things like this without nessecary it boiling down to politics alone, though that is a lot of it. And thats without the historic considerations The older generations tend to be less tolerable then younger, as we have a similair situation here in the UK. If I sopeak to most of the 50+ age group, they are less tolerable to foriegners then those born siince the late 80s.