Prime Minister of Japan

Japan and Canada are on opposite sides of the world, but are they on opposite sides of government? That’s what I’ve been researching about for the past three weeks. TYPE OF GOVERNMENT Japan is a constitutional monarchy, which means that the emperor’s power is limited and saved for special ceremonies. Canada is also a constitutional monarchy, where Queen Elizabeth II plays a symbolic role instead of a position in power. STRUCTURES AND FUNTIONS Japans government is sorted into three branches; the judicial

concentrated in Pearl Harbor, and we suppose that the state of alert would be very high." That was one of Hideki Tojos most famous quotes. During the time of World War II Tojo was the Prime Minister of Japan, but he did not start off as Japan's Prime Minister. Tojo was born on December 30, 1884 in Tokyo, Japan. He was the oldest son out of three of Hidenori Tojo, his father who was also a Lieutenant General in the Imperial Japanese Army. In 1899, Tojo entered the Army Cadet School following

relationship between Canada and Japan. The Tokyo legation was significant because it was the first legation Canada had in Asia and it was a hub that connected Canada and Asia in terms of diplomatic and trading activities. After World War II, Japan restored its diplomatic relationship with Canada in 1952 by signing Treaty of San Francisco. The two countries then sealed bilateral Agreement on Commerce in 1954 to restore economic relationship. Afterwards, in 1976, the Canada-Japan Framework for Economic Cooperation

Due May 15th Brayden Miller Period - 7 May 14th, 2015 Mr. Thompson Hideki Tojo, one of the worst rulers to live? Background Hello, I am former Prime Minister of Japan known as Hideki Tojo. I was a man who was born December 30, 1884, and lived in a japanese district known as Kojimachi (Wikip). I was one of three children under my father Hidenori Tojo who was a lieutenant general in the japanese imperial army. in 1899, I entered the Army Cadet School, worked hard to get a reputation, and ended

Political Profile: Japan A. Government Structure: Government background: The government of Japan is a constitutional monarchy. This means that the power of the Emperor is limited and is relegated primarily to ceremonial duties. In many other states in Japan, the government is divided into three branches the Executive branch, the Legislative branch, and the Judicial branch, which was established in the Constitution of Japan. The Constitution defines the government to be in a unitary form of a parliamentary

for the Empire of Japan. Also the original name is Tōkyō Shōkonsha, which means shrine to summon the soul. There would not be much to say if it was one in many normal Shinto shrines in Japan which their existence do not concerned politics. The difference is that the shrine “specifically honors 2.5 million fallen heroes – officers, personnel which died during military service” and 14 “considered-war-criminals” (particularly class-A war criminals) in the World War II – when Japan was a fascist regime

The small island of Japan is both unique and rich in culture. Japan has made many advancements in its time. In the topics of history, government, geography, culture, and economy, Japan has a very interesting background and future. The earliest known period in Japan was the Jomon period, which lasted from 13000 BC to 300 BC. This period included mostly fisherman and hunters. During the Yayoi period, agriculture was introduced and social classes began to form. In the mid 500’s, Buddhism was introduced

September 22nd, 1988, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney delivered a formal apology to the Japanese Canadians on behalf of the Canadian government for violating their rights and for taking precautionary measures against them during The Second World War. Prime Minister Mulroney along with several department ministers like Naomi Yamamoto, the minister of advanced education, officially apologized to the Japanese Canadians at the House of Commons. The apology was

[pic] Japan Geography Japan is about the same size as California. Japan is made up of many islands. The four largest islands in Japan are Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu, and Shikoku. Japan forms an arc in the Pacific Ocean. Japans total area is about 378,000 square kilometers. About 75% of Japans land is mountains. Japans highest mountain is Mount Fuji at 3776 meters. Japan has several volcanic regions and 80 volcanoes are considered active. Mount Fuji hasn’t erupted since 1707 and is considered capable

Japan is a very interesting place, it is the same size of the state California and the lifestyle can be divided into three types: farm land type, fishing village type, and urban types. When learning about the political area I have learned that in the United States we have a President and Secretaries of the state, but in Japan they have Emperor’s (chief of state), Prime Ministers, and Deputy Prime Ministers. The chef of state is named Emperor Akihito and the head of government is Prime Minister Shinzo