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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 7 page overview of Japanese governmental and societal structure, her relationship with the U.S., and how these factors have influenced her economy. This paper emphasizes that Japan’s emphasis on education industrialization has paid off in one of the highest per-capita incomes, and standards of living, in the Asian world. It notes, however, that even Japan has experienced considerable economic turmoil in recent years. The meltdown of the Asian Tiger in the late 1990s has opened the world’s eyes to the realities of economics and politics as they have never been opened before. Fortunately, the U.S. is still on back stage in regard to aiding Japan onward to a promising economic future. In contrast to the Clinton Administration who apparently sought to undermine Japanese/U.S. relations, the Bush administration has expressed support for Japan’s structural and economic reform. President George W. Bush’s recent tour of Japan reemphasized that fact. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPjapGov.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
This is true both from a political perspective and from an economic perspective. As it is presently organized, Japans government is a stable parliamentary political system based on
the constitution which was drafted in 1947 after the culmination of World War II (Seekins, 1991). While the Japanese emperor still appears as the head of the Japanese government,
this appearance is entirely symbolic in nature. Japanese sovereignty rests with the people (Seekins, 1991). The Japanese diet holds the legislative power of the country (Seekins, 1991).
It consists of the house of representatives and the house of councilors (Seekins, 1991). Executive power rests with the Japanese cabinet, a diet appointed eighteen member body headed by
the prime minister who is elected by the diet (Seekins, 1991). Typically the prime minister represents the majority party of the diet. The judicial branch of the government
is headed up by the Japanese supreme court (Seekins, 1991). In many ways Japanese government is similar to U.S. government. Our form
of government is a representative democracy in which individuals are elected by their fellow citizens to serve in the passage of laws and other governmental matters. One body of
these elected individuals form what we know as our Congress. Our government operates under the premise of Separation of Powers. These powers are separated between the three branches
of government: legislative, executive and judicial. In contrast to the U.S., Japanese society is essentially homogenous in terms of ethnic
makeup. Although a small percentage of This is true both from a political perspective and from an economic perspective. the society is Korean, the majority of Japanese citizens
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