Until the 1800s, Japan was governed by a feudal system dominated by the shogunate, specifically the Tokugawa shogunate, which was established in the early 17th century. The shogun held military and political power, while the emperor remained a figurehead with limited influence. This period, known as the Edo period, was characterized by strict social hierarchies and isolationist policies. The shogunate maintained control over the daimyos (feudal lords) and the samurai class, leading to a relatively stable but isolated society until the mid-19th century.
Shoguns governered Japan unitl the late 1800's.
The capital of Japan was Kyoto.
The rulers in Japan from the 1100s to the late 1800s were called the "Shoguns" :)
The capital of Japan was Kyoto.
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Japan is now governed by prime ministers, about 1 hundred years ago, it's governed by the shogun and emperor.
The consent of the governed is important to all issues that are of national interest. Japan normally holds elections to choose their representatives and this shows how the consent of the governed is important.
The Emperor of Japan in the late 1800s was Emperor Meiji. Emperor Meiji reigned in Japan from 1867 to 1912 and was the 122nd Emperor.
Japan is a parliamentary democracy, governed, in theory, by the majority party or coalition in the parliament.
Meiji.
Formosa (Taiwan) and Korea.
Matthew Perry (NO NOT THE ACTOR)