Titlebook: Japanese Political History Since the Meiji Restoration, 1868-2000; Richard Sims Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America

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小歌劇

放逐某人

,The Constitutional Experiment and the Beginning of Compromise Politics, 1890–1905,ld lead to, however, was by no means certain. Fundamentally different perspectives still divided the political parties and the established government leaders. Whereas the former saw themselves as the representatives of the people and condemned those in power as . cliques, the latter believed that th

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Inexorable

,The Pursuit of Greater National Unity and the War State, 1932–45,ted itself as the dominant force. Much of its revived strength was due to the peculiar combination of increased insecurity and inflated pride, as Japan simultaneously defied the League of Nations over Manchuria and displayed its military prowess. Even so, the real threat to Japan from outside was no

灰心喪氣

alcoholism

,The ‘1955 System’ and the Era of L. D. P. Dominance, 1952–93,rolled by a single party, there were indications that the ruling Jiyuto (as the Minshu-Jiyuto had been renamed in 1950) would fall victim to the same tendency to splinter to which all previous Japanese political parties had been prey. Even if it held together, the odds that it would win another over

Postulate

,The Shake-Up of Japanese Politics, 1993–2000,. Rather, the reverse was true. The JCP remained very much a minority party, and until 1999 its influence was further limited by its unwillingness to cooperate with most other groups (as well as by the fact that all other parties sought to distance themselves from the Communists). Much more signific

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Book 2001cal process which lay behind Japan‘s transformation into a modern nation state; its successive turn toward militarism, fascism, and the Pacific War; and the imposition of a fully democratic constitution. Sims examines closely such central topics as the Meiji renovation, samurai modernisers, the rise