After the March First Movement, the Government-General of Korea realized that “Above all else, colonial rule must gain the support of the Korean people”, and thus it intensified its political propaganda campaigns to appease Koreans. Among these campaigns, tours of the Governor-General to local communities and Korean inspection tours to Japan were pursued most actively. By planning tours of the Governor-General to every corner of Korea, the government tried to promote the image of “benevolent rule”. Also, by sending Koreans to Japan, the Government-General tried to show Japanese development to influential Koreans. Through these policies, the Japanese authorities intended to promote the legitimacy of colonial rule and to induce the cooperation of the Korean people by making them pursue development under Japanese rule.