Cabinet of Japan Essays

  • Douglas Macarthur's Occupation of Japan

    1671 Words  | 4 Pages

    Formatting Problems The occupation of Japan was, from start to finish, an American operation. General Douglans MacArthur, sole supreme commander of the Allied Power was in charge. The Americans had insufficient men to make a military government of Japan possible; so t hey decided to act through the existing Japanese government. General Mac Arthur became, except in name, dictator of Japan. He imposed his will on Japan. Demilitarization was speedily carried out, demobilization of the former imperial

  • The Japanese Political System

    1134 Words  | 3 Pages

    democratization efforts were undertaken to modernize Japan. A bicameral system of legislature as well as local, though unelected assemblies were created in the image of the Prussian model (Haddad, 2012, p. 50) and a Constitution placing absolute power with the monarch was formed. Although the main intention of the oligarchs behind the Constitution was to have the national Diet as an advisory body, they "created a series of 'transcendental cabinets' which answered to the Emperor" (Haddad, 2012, p. 50)

  • Executive Powers

    617 Words  | 2 Pages

    nations more power is given to the legislature. This point can be illustrated when the same branch of a nation?s government is compared with that of another. An example of differing executive powers can be viewed between the Russian Federation and Japan. Japan?s democracy was developed by General Macarthur alongside U.S. occupation authorities after WWII. It is that of a typical parliamentary system, similar in many ways to those of Europe. The prime minister is elected by the members of the Diet, or

  • Japan Essay

    568 Words  | 2 Pages

    Introduction- Japan Japan is located in the continent of Asia. This country is made up of many islands. There are four major islands in Japan which are Honshu, Hokkaido, Shikoku, and Kyushu. However, Honshu is the largest and most popular as well as home to Tokyo, Kyoto, and other major cities. Japan is often called "The Land of The Rising Sun” because it is located in the Far East and most peoples know that sun rises in the east. The Japanese also refers to their country as "Nippon" or Nihon" which

  • Emperor Akihito Research Paper

    655 Words  | 2 Pages

    approximately 378 square kilometers known as the "Land of the Rising Sun". Japan got its nickname because from China it appears that the sun rises from that direction. The current emperor of Japan is Emperor Akihito and the current Prime Minister is Shinzo Abe who was appointed by Emperor Akihito in 2012. Emperor Jimmu was the first emperor of Japan in 660 B.C. and since then Japan has been involved in thirty-six wars combined. Japans 6,852 islands hold a population of approximately 128 million and the

  • Geography of Japan

    2305 Words  | 5 Pages

    Japan is known for its contemporary culture and advancement in electronics and engineering. We could also learn from the traditions Japan can offer. From advancement in cars and electronic devices, Japan holds on to ancient arts and traditions that play a role in their daily life. Japan has various climates from tropical in the south to cooler temperatures in the north, and the famous tourist site of the active volcano Mount Fuji. Mount Fiji is the highest mountain in Japan, with a tundra climate

  • The Ldp Essay

    2590 Words  | 6 Pages

    During the post-Cold War years the socialists abandoned their opposition towards the Article IX of the Constitution regarding the Us-Japan security Treaty, losing its role of main opponent of LDP. Japanese political situation in the 1990s was a very confused one; political parties were splitted, changed their names and new coalitions were created. One of the most important political

  • The Causes and Consequences of Social Instability in Japan in the 1920s and Early 1930s

    1288 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Causes and Consequences of Social Instability in Japan in the 1920s and Early 1930s Japan was an old-fashioned, ancient country in 1860s. With the help of the reforms during the Menji Period (1868-1912), Japanunderwent the processes of modernization and westernization. The military power, economic, political conditions, etc. of Japan hugely improved and the society was stable, steady and prosper. However, after the end of the First World War, things turned bad. The society became instable

  • Hiroshima And Nagasaki: Was It Necessary?

    1180 Words  | 3 Pages

    them, not your enemies. Japan were our enemy and, they would not surrender under our circumstances. The US needed to do something about it. Although, there

  • Japan

    789 Words  | 2 Pages

    Japan Table of Contents I. Geography a.) Land b.) Climate c.) Vegetation d.) Population and Culture e.) Natural Resources and Land Usage II. History a.) Post WWII-Present III. Economics IV. Politics and Government V. Military VI. International Relations VII. International Appeal The island of Japan (145,826 sq. mi.) is located in the North Pacific Ocean. It is bounded by on the north by the Sea of Okhotsk, on the east by the Pacific Ocean, on the south by the Pacific Ocean

  • Japanese Canadians

    1071 Words  | 3 Pages

    internment camps to serve Canadians through hard labour. The Decision to Uproot Japanese Canadians Within hours of Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbour, the federal Cabinet declared war on Japan. The federal cabinet supported their decision by calling Japan’s attack “a threat to the defence and freedom of Canada. The Japanese Canadians in Canada were devastated by Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbour and fearful of what it would mean for themselves. Some 3,600 Japanese had become naturalised

  • Koone's Influence On Japan

    1479 Words  | 3 Pages

    over the lower house in government in order to influence new policies. Fumimaro Konoe, Prime Minister of Japan at the time, believed that the war with China needed national harmony instead of elite conflicts. Konoe’s successor, Hiranuma Kiichirō, shared his view on national harmony. Hiranuma’s main focus was deciding whether or not Japan should ally itself with Germany and Italy. The Hiranuma cabinet agreed that the pact might neutralize Soviet power, but before the pact was made Germany

  • The Taisho Period

    965 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Taisho period was known for the term Taisho democracy and the increased embrace of democratic values by the Japanese society following the reforms undertaken during the Meiji period as Japan moved from a feudal system of governance to a crude form of representative government. I will be arguing that this embrace was severely limited in scope, distorted when evaluated past the veil of Taisho period rhetoric at specific levels of

  • Dbq Pearl Harbor

    1083 Words  | 3 Pages

    the population of America was two times bigger in comparison to Japan. The average level of industrialization of US was approximately 3 times higher in contrast to Japan, not to indicate the GDP and the military power. Hence, it would be completely irrational for the Japanese to strike Pearl Harbor (Darman, 2012). Few critics maintain that such an unexplainable decision should also be an illogical one. This

  • Japan, Past and Present

    1151 Words  | 3 Pages

    Japan, Past and Present When I think of Japan and its people, I think of geishas, elaborate festivals, and its age old customs. What I’ve come to learn about Japan is that it’s a combination of old tradition but very modern advances. Japan is a modern country that has moved towards democracy and is today one of the strongest economies in the world. And though history plays a major role in Japanese culture, it has truly evolved into a country that keeps up with an ever changing world. Throughout

  • Japan and The Jomon Culture

    1639 Words  | 4 Pages

    From the animated mega city of Tokyo, to the serene zen gardens with rustic ponds home to the koi fish, Japan has a unique past, present, and future. The alcove ornament samurai houses called, shoin-zukuri are a symbol of the struggling past that Japan escaped. These samurai houses were training centers long ago of judo, sumo, and other martial arts. Lush trees envelope houses, and the religion Shintoism was developed back in 500 A.D. Paintings and drawings capture the grace and beauty the landscape

  • Japan: Past Actions, Current Influence

    1321 Words  | 3 Pages

    attitudes towards the country of Japan. While this is an understandable sentiment, it is unnecessary, because Japan is an influence on not on the United States but the entire world. Throughout this paper, we will look at the country of Japan as many have never viewed them before. Their actions of the past are just that, the past. Japan is a thriving and successful country within our environment and it is in our best interest to understand that country better. Japan, as a culture, is the

  • A History of Japan

    1458 Words  | 3 Pages

    Japans history dates back almost 53,000 years and is filled with interesting and fascinating events. Most of Japans actions have left the major world powers in the world stunned. The base of this amazing country is astonishing just by itself. The base is a bunch of active and large under water volcanoes. Japans uniqueness from the rest of the world ranges from its culture to its very interesting history to the change in government every few hundred years and their trading dilemma with petroleum and

  • Similarities Between 19th And 20th Century Imperialism

    1029 Words  | 3 Pages

    the 19th and 20th century. During this time period was the imperialist expansion of Japan and China by the Europeans. While both countries were forced to comply to the wishes of the Europeans states due to advanced weaponry, China received worse treatment than Japan. The Chinese were forced to into unfair trade, unfair opening of ports, and other disadvantages. Imperialism caused China to become weaker, meanwhile Japan was over all strengthened by it. During the nineteenth century, the Manchu - or

  • Criminal Justice System Analysis

    550 Words  | 2 Pages

    take place with all other ministries that it may concern. Changes are made, and it is then examined by the CLB (Cabinet Legislation Bureau). The CLB looks for things such as: if the usage of words and letter are correct, the intentions are accurately expressed, whether the structure is appropriate, and whether it relates lawfully and constitutionally. If all things check out, the Cabinet then gives it to the Prime Minister in which he gives it to either the House of Reps. or House of Councilors.