Japan's historical emphasis on self-sufficiency, particularly during the Edo period, fostered a worldview that prioritized insularity and self-reliance. This focus allowed Japan to cultivate a unique cultural identity, as it developed its own social structures, traditions, and economic practices largely independent of foreign influence. Consequently, this self-sufficiency contributed to a sense of national pride and a belief in the superiority of Japanese culture, which was evident during the period of modernization and imperial expansion in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Overall, Japan's self-sufficiency shaped its approach to international relations, often leading to a cautious or defensive stance towards outside influences.
many people have faith and rely on it to live and save themselves
Japans natural resources are the ocean, the forest, and farming
japans house- the japans house!
A person's worldview can be influenced by factors such as their cultural background, upbringing, education, personal experiences, religion, society, and media exposure. These factors contribute to shaping an individual's beliefs, values, attitudes, and perceptions about the world around them.
the pheasant!
Note three provisions in japans new constitution
Japans current constitution was adopted on May 3,1997
Worldview Pictures was created in 1989.
Japans traditional drink is Kalambiji and it has soy beans and green tea mixed.
Trains
food
Everybody of different culture has a worldview