answersLogoWhite

0

Japan was hit hard by the Great Depression and fell into a deep economic crisis. They had a severe lack of money, food, and other imported supplies. Unable to solve their problems, they turned to a military Dictatorship in 1932.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Would a totalitarian regime work in Canada better than its current democratic government?

No. A look into the history of any country that exists or has existed under totalitarian rule will always reveal a disaster. And the only time that these countries started to succeed was when the dictatorship failed.


Why did tajiri leave WWE?

To become a journalist and spend time with his family in Japan.


Why tajiri left WWE?

To become a journalist and spend time with his family in Japan.


How did people of Chile resist dictatorship?

The same way people of the world are slowly resisting the dictatorship of the world by the United States Empire. Over time people become more and more empowered, brave, and they begin to speak out against injustice. It takes years. In Chile it took 30 years.


Was Adolf Hitler an emperor?

A Monarch implies a Monarchy, and the Third Riech (Germany under Hitler) aka Nazi Germany was not a Monarchy. Therefore no. Germany at that time was a totalitarian state and most (but not all) political scientists would agree that it was a dictatorship. It is therefore generally acceptable to call hitler a dictator.


What countries have constitutional dictatorship?

china and germany in the time of hitler


What type of government does Egypt?

they go back from Kingsom to dictatorship to a half a democracy then back to a dictatorship, most of the time it is unstable to say the least.


How does a totalitarian government differ from a democratic one?

Totalitarianism is used to describe a political philosophy that is collectivist in the extreme. Totalitarianism isn't a political philosophy in and of itself, it's more an attribute of political philosophies such as Marxism and Fascism. In a totalitarian state, individuals, families and civil society (unions, religious groups, educational institutions, hospitals etc) only have value in service and in relation to the state. In many cases the totalitarian state that will create and maintain the institutions of civil society and it will not permit any outside its control. These institutions are controlled usually through membership in the ruling party whose totalitarian philosophy directs the state. Individuals in such a state are taught to understand their lives in terms of their belonging and contributing to the state which demands their complete and ultimate loyalty. North Korea is a good example of a totalitarian state, as are most Marxist countries. Nazi Germany was also a totalitarian state. Totalitarian states are typically violent and brutal, with little in the way of freedom and human rights. A dictatorship on the other hand is rule by one person. In effect, the will of one person becomes law in a state. A state can be both totalitarian and a dictatorship and often is. North Korea is perhaps an example of this. But dictators aren't always totalitarians. They may not have any particular political philosophy. They just don't want anyone contesting their power.


What happens in a military junta government?

A military junta is a group of military officers who have taken over the government of a country by force.A military dictatorship where a single leader usually has all the power. It is an example of an autocratic dictatorship, diffwerent than a totalitarian dictatorship (ex. Nazi Germany) which is usually caused by an ideological revolution.


During the time of Adolf Hitler in Germany what kind of government did they have?

A dictatorship


How does an individual become a leader of a dictatorship?

most of the time, dictators make a smokescreen and try to make people believe that they are friendlt but inside they r nor


What time did Germany become a totalitarian state?

Germany became a totalitarian state with the rise of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party, particularly after the Reichstag Fire in February 1933. The subsequent passage of the Reichstag Fire Decree and the Enabling Act allowed Hitler to consolidate power, effectively dismantling democratic institutions and establishing a regime characterized by oppressive control over all aspects of life. By the summer of 1933, political opposition was largely eliminated, solidifying Germany's status as a totalitarian state.