tenkō (ideological conversion)

Target entity: tenkō (ideological conversion)
Context triple: [Peace Preservation Law (Japan), relatedConcept, tenkō (ideological conversion)]

• A. Konkokyo
  Konkokyo is a Japanese new religious movement rooted in Shinto traditions that emphasizes faith in a benevolent deity, ethical living, and mutual help in everyday life.
• B. Tenrikyo
  Tenrikyo is a Japanese new religious movement founded in the 19th century that centers on the teachings of a deity called Tenri-O-no-Mikoto and emphasizes joyous living and gratitude.
• C. sankin-kōtai
  Sankin-kōtai was a system in feudal Japan that required regional lords (daimyō) to alternate residence between their domains and the shogun’s capital, reinforcing central control and political stability.
• D. Chondoism
  Chondoism is a modern Korean religious and socio-political movement that blends elements of Confucianism, Buddhism, shamanism, and nationalism around the worship of "Heaven" as a guiding moral force.
• E. shinbutsu bunri
  Shinbutsu bunri was a Meiji-era Japanese government policy that forcibly separated Shinto and Buddhism, dismantling their long-standing syncretic practices and institutions.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: tenkō (ideological conversion)
Target entity description: Tenkō (ideological conversion) was the coerced renunciation of leftist or anti-imperial beliefs by Japanese activists under state pressure, especially during the prewar and wartime eras.

• A. Konkokyo
  Konkokyo is a Japanese new religious movement rooted in Shinto traditions that emphasizes faith in a benevolent deity, ethical living, and mutual help in everyday life.
• B. Tenrikyo
  Tenrikyo is a Japanese new religious movement founded in the 19th century that centers on the teachings of a deity called Tenri-O-no-Mikoto and emphasizes joyous living and gratitude.
• C. sankin-kōtai
  Sankin-kōtai was a system in feudal Japan that required regional lords (daimyō) to alternate residence between their domains and the shogun’s capital, reinforcing central control and political stability.
• D. Chondoism
  Chondoism is a modern Korean religious and socio-political movement that blends elements of Confucianism, Buddhism, shamanism, and nationalism around the worship of "Heaven" as a guiding moral force.
• E. shinbutsu bunri
  Shinbutsu bunri was a Meiji-era Japanese government policy that forcibly separated Shinto and Buddhism, dismantling their long-standing syncretic practices and institutions.
• F. None of above. chosen