Japan's slide into war chronicled in Emperor Hirohito's memoirNEW YORK (Reuters) - Japan s Emperor Hirohito did not veto his advisers  decision to declare war on the United States in 1941 because he feared triggering an internal conflict that would destroy his country, he said in an account dictated to an adviser. Set for auction in New York on Wednesday, the handwritten document throws light on Japan s role in World War Two, as it records events dating from the 1920s, such as Hirohito s resolve not to oppose future cabinet decisions, even if he disagreed.  He realized that if he wanted to be in power, he had to do what they wanted,  Tom Lamb, director of the books and manuscripts department at auction house Bonhams, told Reuters.  And that is an interesting fact, since, throughout the late 1930s and through the 1940s, military decisions were made, which he could not contest,  he said. The auctioneers have put an estimate of $100,000 to $150,000 on the manuscript, which consists of two browning twine-bound notebooks written in pen and pencil by Terasaki Hidenari, an interpreter and adviser to the emperor, in 1946. The memoir concludes with the emperor s statement that if he had vetoed the decision to go to war, it would have resulted in a civil conflict that would have been even worse and  Japan would have been destroyed,  the auction house said on its website. Known in Japanese as  Dokuhakuroku , or  The Emperor s Monologue , the remarks may offer insight into the role the monarch played in the war campaign. This is a topic academics say has never been fully pursued in Japan, largely due to U.S. occupation authorities  decision to retain the emperor as a symbol of a newly democratic nation.  The Americans needed Emperor Hirohito to bind the country together, which he did,  Lamb added.  The whole of Japan changed from a rather military pre-war style to a postwar economic powerhouse, and obviously the emperor was part of that.  worldnews
japan slide war chronicled emperor hirohito memoire york reuters japan emperor hirohito veto advisers decision declare war united states feared triggering internal conflict would destroy country said account dictated adviser set auction new york wednesday handwritten document throws light japan role world war two records events dating hirohito resolve oppose future cabinet decisions even disagreed he realized wanted power wanted tom lamb director books manuscripts department auction house bonhams told reuters and interesting fact since throughout late military decisions made could contest said the auctioneers put estimate manuscript consists two drowning notebooks written pen pencil terasaki hidenari interpreter adviser emperor the memoir concludes emperor statement vetoed decision go war would resulted civil conflict would even worse japan would destroyed auction house said website known japanese dokuhakuroku the emperor monologue remarks may offer insight role monarch played war campaign this topic academics say never fully pursued japan largely due occupation authorities decision retain emperor symbol newly democratic nation the americans needed emperor hirohito bind country together lamb added the whole japan changed rather military style postwar economic powerhouse obviously emperor part worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Japan's slide into war chronicled in Emperor Hirohito's memoirNEW YORK (Reuters) - Japan s Emperor Hirohito did not veto his advisers  decision to declare war on the United States in 1941 because he feared triggering an internal conflict that would destroy his country, he said in an account dictated to an adviser. Set for auction in New York on Wednesday, the handwritten document throws light on Japan s role in World War Two, as it records events dating from the 1920s, such as Hirohito s resolve not to oppose future cabinet decisions, even if he disagreed.  He realized that if he wanted to be in power, he had to do what they wanted,  Tom Lamb, director of the books and manuscripts department at auction house Bonhams, told Reuters.  And that is an interesting fact, since, throughout the late 1930s and through the 1940s, military decisions were made, which he could not contest,  he said. The auctioneers have put an estimate of $100,000 to $150,000 on the manuscript, which consists of two browning twine-bound notebooks written in pen and pencil by Terasaki Hidenari, an interpreter and adviser to the emperor, in 1946. The memoir concludes with the emperor s statement that if he had vetoed the decision to go to war, it would have resulted in a civil conflict that would have been even worse and  Japan would have been destroyed,  the auction house said on its website. Known in Japanese as  Dokuhakuroku , or  The Emperor s Monologue , the remarks may offer insight into the role the monarch played in the war campaign. This is a topic academics say has never been fully pursued in Japan, largely due to U.S. occupation authorities  decision to retain the emperor as a symbol of a newly democratic nation.  The Americans needed Emperor Hirohito to bind the country together, which he did,  Lamb added.  The whole of Japan changed from a rather military pre-war style to a postwar economic powerhouse, and obviously the emperor was part of that.  worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: japan slide war chronicled emperor hirohito memoire york reuters japan emperor hirohito veto advisers decision declare war united states feared triggering internal conflict would destroy country said account dictated adviser set auction new york wednesday handwritten document throws light japan role world war two records events dating hirohito resolve oppose future cabinet decisions even disagreed he realized wanted power wanted tom lamb director books manuscripts department auction house bonhams told reuters and interesting fact since throughout late military decisions made could contest said the auctioneers put estimate manuscript consists two drowning notebooks written pen pencil terasaki hidenari interpreter adviser emperor the memoir concludes emperor statement vetoed decision go war would resulted civil conflict would even worse japan would destroyed auction house said website known japanese dokuhakuroku the emperor monologue remarks may offer insight role monarch played war campaign this topic academics say never fully pursued japan largely due occupation authorities decision retain emperor symbol newly democratic nation the americans needed emperor hirohito bind country together lamb added the whole japan changed rather military style postwar economic powerhouse obviously emperor part worldnews