When I was in elementary school, there was a cartoon called "Doverman detective".

At that time, Japan was in the midst of a 70-year security struggle (or rather the end?), in the cartoons, I think there were many stories that saw anti-Americans, especially the US forces in Japan, as "bad guys."

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In recent years, Japan may not go along politically with neighboring countries.

In so-called "anti-Japanese sentiment", it seems that the national sentiment of some people of both sides is getting worse.

However, I feel that the influence of Internet news such as Google (at least for me) is large.

However, I think

"Japan has not been fiercely scolded as bad as in "Doverman detective".

Well, there may be people who say "no way" but it doesn't matter to me.

What I am concerned about is what people in the United States thought about the "strong anti-American attitude" of our nation at that time.

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I examined it, however I did not find information on the "American sentiment" of the people of that time(It does not matter if the intergovernmental level talk).

At that time, Americans were

- Didn't they think "offensive" against such Japanese people were

or

- Did not such an exercise come out, "If they don't like the US so much, let's destroy the friendship treaty and the security treaty as well."

I want to know that.

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Well, the United States is a very busy country, from that time to the present, such as interfering with the wars of other countries and wars all year round.

So I know that it is impossible to discuss "the anti-US in the 70's" and "the anti-Japan" in the same line, but I think, "I want to know."

First of all, I would like to know about what we can learn from now on or not at all.

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By the way, "Articles that Japan is admired from overseas" posted by Japanese media often appears, but I think that this kind of article is "cold".

I think that the mass media of the country which writes such an article and the readers of the country who are in the habit of reading such articles think" is not praised from overseas". How about that?