>>315 その頃の沖縄は小学生時代から英語使いだろ Compulsory Education: Following the US landing in 1945, English education became a mandatory part of the curriculum in Okinawa's elementary schools starting in 1946. Textbook Compilation: Textbooks were compiled by a US military government office with the specific aim of teaching Okinawans about the US and Asia.
>>397 琉球王国 No, Okinawans were not American citizens during the U.S. occupation (1945-1972); they were Japanese nationals under U.S. military administration. The U.S. treated them as Ryukyuan nationals, a legal status distinct from American citizenship, though they did provide some consular assistance abroad. The U.S. military administration also promoted the term "Ryukyus" to emphasize local identity and differentiate the islands from mainland Japan. Key Points No American Citizenship: Okinawans were never granted U.S. citizenship or considered U.S. nationals. Ryukyuan Nationals: Residents were considered Ryukyuan nationals, a status separate from U.S. citizenship, as defined by American law during the occupation. Japanese Sovereignty: While under U.S. military rule, Okinawa's ultimate sovereignty remained with Japan, a status restored by the San Francisco Peace Treaty in 1952, though the U.S. maintained control. Purposeful Distinctions: The U.S. Civil Administration of the Ryukyu Islands (USCAR) used terms like "Ryukyus" to stress a local identity and distance the islands from Japan. Consular Assistance: Despite their distinct status, the U.S. did offer consular assistance to Ryukyuans when they were abroad.
"Member of the British Royal Family"(英国王室の正式メンバー)の "Nationality Japanese, British"(国籍:日本、英国)の記述に続き、
"His Majesty the KING has been pleased to appoint His Imperial Majesty The Emperor Yoshihito, K.G., of Japan, to be Field-Marshal in the Army. Dated 1st January 1918."