its changing very bad that all the earthquakes happend because your momma walked in
It is changing because people cant have so many babies.
Many women are currently opting to raise children as opposed in a family setup in Japan.
they are starting to live in huts
Megumi Komiya has written: 'Japan's changing telecommunications industry'
Japanese currency is called yen, but the value comparison between American money and Japan money is always changing. Yen can be lucky if there is a hole cut in it…
In a Heartbeat - 2000 Changing Times 1-5 was released on: USA: 16 September 2000 Japan: 28 November 2002
A US tourist visa is needed to visit the US as a tourist. If merely changing planes in Japan, a Japanese visa is not required.
Economic reforms are changing China today because they are now the fourth largest trading nation. The first three trading nations are the United States, Europe, and Japan.
Because the daily changing answer is beyond the scope my spare time, I recommend you the related question + answer: What are the best news sources for Japan 2011 and beyond(?)! -- Plus, there was an earthquake, there was a tsunami, a nuclear explosion, a volcano erupted and there was a mini fire.
Japane is a parlimentary democracy. There are numerous elections in Japan for its leaders. However, one of the parties (LDP) has ruled for over 90% of Japan's post-World War II history, so it is questionable how much effect any particular election has on changing Japanese politics.
The value of items is always changing depending on demand. You can visit a local pawnshop to find out the current value.
In general Japan is a place where education is of the upmost importance. Japanese people still hold traditional family values and "hobbies" are not too well thought of. Business is a very popular job sector in Japan and changing career is often frowned upon. Majority of people live in apartements of small houses. Japan still has a Monarchy as does England. Japan is a single-race nation and though they allow foreigners for business and trade, "gaijin" (outsiders) are rarely welcomed in.