Was there any resistans against American forces im Germay & Japan after WW2?

Answer 1

In Germany there was the "werwolf" guerrillas that resisted Allied occupation with limited success. This organization consisted of SS-men, boys and girls of the Hitler Youth given the mission of attacking allied lines of communications and assassinating collaborators.
In the American sector the killed they American appointed Mayor of Aachen and blew up a fuel depot. But mostly it was cutting telephone lines. By 1946 the Werwolf movement was defeated. In the Russian zone it lasted a few years longer but was also eventually snuffed out.
It failed because there was no outside support apparatus and the local Germans were sick of the war.

Answer 2

I don't know about Japan, but in Germany there wasn't. I haven't heard about any resistance against any of the Western Allied forces and the Americans and British became quite popular among the German population very soon.

Answer 3

In Germany: never heard of anything like that (and I went to school in Germany). However, a time-witness told me that relations to Americans were frowned upon at first.

But I can't really imagine a notable resistance, as Germany (at least the Federal Republic of Germany) was going through a time of economic build-up and great wealth after WWII. They call it the "Wirtschaftswunder" (the economic wonder). The Marshall-Plan seems to have worked out.

Answer 4

Yes... it was called the soviet union.

Answer 5

i wouldnt dout it