Korea clearly became modernized during colony of Japanese Imperialism.

I simply don't understand the colonial modernization theory.

Korea clearly became modernized during colony of Japanese Imperialism.

Wasn't modernization not possible during the Joseon Dynasty and the Korean Empire?
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But when it was modernized during the colonial period, how can it be a colonial modernization theory.

I'm not asking you to evaluate the value of the Japanese era.

I'm just saying that in Korean history, Korea was modernized during the colonial period.
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How can there be an "argument" to argue with when it comes to telling the obvious?

There is no "theory" or "theory" attached to what has already been proven to be true in physics.

Faraday "Theory" Maxwell "Equation." Gravity" theory. Faraday "Ferraday" theory "Maxwell" theory, isn't it?

Because all of the aforementioned scientific laws have already been proven to be true.

On the other hand, when talking about the origin of mankind or the origin of the moon, which has not yet been proven to be true and is in the hypothetical stage, the theory of mutational evolution "theory" and "the theory of Earth collision" is attached.

"Ron" or "theory" is about something that's not yet proven that it may or may not be true.

It is clear that Korea was modernized during the Japanese colonial period, so why is the colonial modernization theory attached to it?
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Then, did the establishment of the judiciary and trial procedures arise during the Joseon Dynasty?

Infrastructure such as railways, roads, hospitals, and ports were created during the Korean Empire?

The king of Joseon still ruled during the Japanese colonial period, and the people who democratized were killed by King Gojong without trial in front of everyone else, including his parents and brothers?

During the Japanese colonial era, there was still a status system like during the Joseon Dynasty, and the powerful man had no problem even if he killed or raped his slave at his will?

Even during the Japanese colonial era, the entire nation still had no ordinary education at school, and only some privileged children went to the church and were beaten up, so did Maeng Jawal and Confucius, not studies such as mathematics and science?

I hope those who claim to be "colonial modernization" will comment on what grounds they claim that modernization may not have been possible during the Japanese colonial era.
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And finally, I hope there are many people in this country who have the intelligence to the extent that they know that the dry fact that the Korean Peninsula was "modernized during the Japanese colonial era" and the value judgment that "so Japanese imperialism is grateful to us" or "no, Japanese imperialism modernized it to be good" are completely different.

It's like the dry fact that "there is a law of gravity in this universe, so if you throw things from high places, they fall to low places," and the value judgment that "Gravity is a bad guy because our No-chan went to the world because of gravity."