Prime Minister of Japan

During the 1930s and 1940s, the world was in a state of turmoil. Nazi Germany and imperial Japan presented a grave threat to the entire free world, inevitably culminating in a second World War. The United States, Great Britain, France, Soviet Union, and China would form the Allies, fighting against the tyranny and evil regimes of the Axis Powers, made up of Germany, Japan, and Italy. Fighting would take place across numerous landscapes, raging through cities, forests, sea, and air. Winston Churchill

established by the Constitution of Japan adopted in 1947. It is an unitary state, containing forty-seven administrative divisions, with the Emperor as its head of state. His role is ceremonial and he has no powers related to Government. Instead, it is the Cabinet, composing of the Ministers of State and the Prime Minister, that directs and controls the Government. The Cabinet is the source of power of the Executive branch, and is formed by the Prime Minister, who is the head of government. It

Benito Mussolini came to power in the beginning of World War I as a leading proponent of Facism. He was originally a revolutionary socialist, but later created the paramilitary fascist movement in 1919 and became prime minister in 1922. Mussolini then allied himself with Adolf Hitler, to help him gain more power and control over Italy. When Lenin suffered his first stroke, Stalin helped kept the government in order while he was recovering. Stalin began criticizing how the government were handling

Introduction Led by a new group of conservative leadership, Japan is undergoing a rise in nationalism fueled by complex mixture of causes spanning from internal politics, economy, perception of new threat from China, and external influence know in Japan as Gaiatsu. Meanwhile, East Asia is experiencing a dramatic shift in regional dominance from Japan to China. Due to the rapid growth in China's economy, East Asian nations, having depended on Japan for regional leadership and economic aid, are now faced

Adams, Matthew World Geography Mr. Koldoff 13 May, 2015 Japan: A Nation of Many Excitements Japan is one of the most interesting nations in the world. Many different cultures and religions exist in this country. Japan is a large archipelago of islands just east of Korea. Although the country is very often looked at as a country of many different and large cities, it is also full of grasslands and agricultural opportunities. Japan is also one of the leading electronic suppliers of the world. This

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

in November, became President of the Republic following HU Jintao and Li Keqiang succeeded as Prime Minister Wen Jiabao. The composition of the new government was announced on 16 March 2013. In addition to the Prime Minister, it has four deputy prime ministers, five state councilors and twenty-five ministers and presidents of state commissions. Major suppliers: European Union, South Korea, Taiwan, Japan. Share of main sectors in GDP (World Bank) agriculture: 10% industry: 44% services: 46% Economic

Between 1914 and 1918 Australia because of Britain was forced into an uncomfortable alliance with japan. In 1919 at the Paris Peace conference under the Meiji government the Japanese delegates proposed a racial equality clause, with the basis of the clause stating that the racial equality of all nations be a basic principle of the League of Nations. Australian prime minister at the time Billy Hughes and US president of the time Woodrow Wilson were both heavily against this clause as it

When an article was published in The Socialist on the 29th of July 1911, it is safe to say that John Curtin did not predict that he would be Prime Minister of Australia by the 7th of October 1941 (Tom Fitzgerald, National Museum of Australia). The article entitled ‘To Do or Not to Do’ was likely written by Curtin under the pen name Marat, and expressed the writer’s sense of difficulty in upholding socialist principles while continuing to peruse a personal career (Tom Fitzgerald). One of the key

The executive, including the cabinet and the prime minister, is elected by the parliament while the members of parliament (MPs) are elected by citizens. Nowadays, many countries are still ruled by a parliamentary system, mainly Britain and its former colonies, including the United