Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Domination of the Traditionalist Right in Japanese Politics. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 6 page report
discusses the current political environment of Japan and explores the question of whether
or not the “traditionalist” political right is still dominate in Japanese politics. The point is
made that the past ten years have been instrumental in defining the political attitudes and
issues of Japan. The conclusion is made that the traditionalist right is still the dominant
political attitude in the country. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWjaprit.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
be essential to keep in mind just how traditional Japan has always been and, in many respects, still is. For the purposes of this report, only the post World War
II decades are addressed. The assumption is being made that the student is already well-aware of the fact that Japans history and its rule by hereditary emperors has existed for
innumerable generations. Such a cultural reality and heritage has shaped the Japanese people in countless ways, not the least of which is their viewpoints in terms of politics and government.
The nearly sixty years that have passed sine the end of World War II do not represent enough time to have completely changed those attitudes and the result often appears
to be one of a stalemate in which nothing can move forward. The "Recent" Past For the past five decades, Japan has been governed in accordance with the requirements set
out in the nations constitution that was put into place in 1947. The role of the modern emperor became to serve as the symbol of the nation but not its
sacred and supreme ruler. As a result, the duties of the emperor have become primarily ceremonial and executive power in government is held by the nations cabinet which is led
by the prime minister who is the leader of the political party in power. It is also the prime minister who creates the cabinet by selecting its members from members
of the legislature or "Diet." However, those selected from Diet members to be part of the cabinet must also be approved by the other members of the Diet. Ultimately (and
ostensibly), both the prime minister and the cabinet members are responsible to the legislature. The Diet consists of two houses. The lower house is the House of Representatives with 500
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