President Fillmore's Letter

As expressed in the President Fillmore's letter, I would describe Japan as "angry and frustrated." They did not want to accept the letter because it was one of their polices, and they felt as if President Fillmore had broken their private policy and thy was not willing to abide by it by any means. President Fillmore wanted to make Japan and the United States of America equal and more friendly towards one another but Japan felt as if his decision to do so would only cause problems, and that it did. I felt as if President Fillmore was making a great choice by trying to get Japan and the United States of America to come together as a whole and agree on a few things, because two minds are always better than one, but that still did not change the
fact of Japan feeling as if Fillmore's letter was unwelcomed in their country. President Fillmore wanted to basically put an end to a lot of problems that he felt could be avoided. After all, President Fillmore's letter was successful. After successfully delivering the letter to Japan, President Fillmore indicated that he dispatched Perry with a powerful squadron, he did this to threaten him and Japan. He felt as if that was another way he could bring together Japan and the US, and bring about peace and protection. However, his plan did work because his letter was submitted and actions took place. I think the emperor of Japan responded back in a respectful manner, even though he felt Fillmore broke the policy and he did not want to accept his letter. Perry left Japan, and told he would return early for an answer to Fillmore's dreams and demands. I think Perry answered what he could and what he could not answer, he just did not worry himself. Although, I think Perry, Fillmore, and the governemt came to an conclusion.