What loser would ask that question? The emperor!! But the prime minister has a lot of power too.
Japan is a constitutional monarchy.
Japan's parliamentary monarchy is a style of constitutional monarchy. This is where the monarch acts as head of state within the rules of a constitution.
The Japanese government is a constitutional monarchy in which the power of the Emperor is very limited. Power is chiefly held by the Prime Minister of Japan and other elected members of the Diet.
Japan's current government is a constitutional monarchy.
Japan's current government is a constitutional monarchy.
Japan is a constitutional monarchy .
Japan is a constitutional monarchy headed by the Emperor.
Born into power, marries into power, takes power by force.
Constitutional Monarchy
Japan is a constitutional monarchy.
Japan doesn't have any of those. It has an emperor, but it's a constitutional monarchy and the actual power lies in the hands of the prime minister.
Japan's parliamentary monarchy is a style of constitutional monarchy. This is where the monarch acts as head of state within the rules of a constitution.
Japan is today a constitutional monarchy, like Great Britain and Sweden. So they have no real power, but they are respected much more then in other monarchies.
Japan's government is a constitutional monarchy, but the power of the emperor is limited to ceremonial and diplomatic duties. The people with the most power are the Prime Minister and those elected to serve in the bicameral legislature.
Japan's government is a constitutional monarchy.
japan
The Japanese government is a constitutional monarchy in which the power of the Emperor is very limited. Power is chiefly held by the Prime Minister of Japan and other elected members of the Diet.