Description acceptable. The “no second thought” law was promulgated to support this policy, and it blocked Charles W. King’s attempt at repatriating seven castaways in an event known as the Morrison incident. In a conflict preceding the establishment of this policy, (10[1]-5[2])Nicolas Couckebacker put Hara Castle to siege. The Sō clan (10[1])grew (10[1])more (-5[1])powerful because they were allowed to partially circumvent (10[1]-5[1])this policy. (10[3])As part of this (10[1])policy, (10[4])a religious group (10[1])investigated (10[1])with fumi-e (10[3]-5[1])was forced (10[4]-5[1])to (10[1])go into hiding. (10[2]-5[3])This (10[1])policy put (10[1])an end to a period (10[2])named (10[1])after “southern (10[1])barbarians,” or (10[2])nanban. (10[4]-5[2])As an exception (10[1])to this (10[1])policy, (10[1])one (10[1])compound at Dejima (10[1]-5[1])allowed for (10[1])the development (10[4])of “Dutch (10[2])learning.” (10[3])This policy ended (10[4])after the arrival (10[2])of (10[1])Matthew Perry. (10[7])For 10 points, name this policy (-5[1])under the (10[1])Tokugawa Shogunate that (10[1])restricted travel to and from Japan. (10[1])■END■ (10[5]0[4])