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Tokugawa Ieyasu controlled the daimyōs, or feudal lords, of Japan through the alternate attendance policy known as "sankin-kōtai." This policy required daimyōs to spend every other year in the Tokugawa capital of Edo (modern-day Tokyo), while their families remained there during their absence. This system not only ensured the loyalty of the daimyōs by keeping them away from their own domains but also fostered economic dependence on Edo, thus centralizing power and promoting stability within the Tokugawa shogunate.
after
open door policy
a closed country policy jpt high school rules :)
In the early 1930's.
Tokugawa Ieyasu controlled the daimyōs, or feudal lords, of Japan through the alternate attendance policy known as "sankin-kōtai." This policy required daimyōs to spend every other year in the Tokugawa capital of Edo (modern-day Tokyo), while their families remained there during their absence. This system not only ensured the loyalty of the daimyōs by keeping them away from their own domains but also fostered economic dependence on Edo, thus centralizing power and promoting stability within the Tokugawa shogunate.
Ichita Yamamoto is the Minister of State for Space Policy for Japan.
Ichita Yamamoto is the Minister in Charge of Information Technology Policy for Japan.
Tokugawa Ieyasu united Japan by establishing the Tokugawa shogunate in 1603, following his victory at the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600. He centralized power by creating a rigid social hierarchy and enforcing a strict policy of isolationism, which reduced the influence of foreign powers and internal conflict. The shogunate implemented a system of alternate attendance (sankin-kotai), requiring daimyo to spend time in Edo (modern-day Tokyo), which helped to control the regional lords and promote loyalty to the shogunate. This period of peace and stability, known as the Edo period, lasted over 250 years, solidifying Tokugawa's unification of Japan.
policy of colonization
Prior to its imperialist policy during WW II, Japan had a long history of isolationism.
Yes, Japan Airlines does offer a 24-hour cancellation policy for its flights.
An "isolationist" policy.
Concensus
after
open door policy
a closed country policy jpt high school rules :)