shut yer hole
the had a lot of power over the peasants.
grow stuff
The peasants.
No. Much of their power comes from coal.
because their is to much pollution there
Peasants did not buy their houses, they built them.
I'm pretty sure they did because they were richer than peasants.
the peasants
No, it was his fellow politicians.
By 1100, the samurai effectively held both military and political power over much of Japan. The warriors also were hired by a daimyo to protect him and his land
The social pyramid in feudal Japan was structured hierarchically, with the emperor at the top, though he held little actual power. Below him were the shogun and the daimyo, powerful lords who controlled land and samurai warriors. The samurai, skilled warriors, occupied the next level, serving the daimyo. At the base of the pyramid were peasants, artisans, and merchants, with peasants forming the largest group, as they were essential for agricultural production.
During the Shogun era in Japan, the Emperor held a largely symbolic and religious role, while real political power was wielded by the shogunate. This meant that peasants were primarily affected by the local daimyōs (feudal lords) and the shogun's policies rather than by the Emperor directly. While the Emperor's authority was acknowledged, the shogunate's governance dictated the peasants' lives through taxation, labor obligations, and agricultural practices. Consequently, the Emperor's influence on peasants was minimal, as their daily realities were shaped by the feudal hierarchy and local governance.