Random Facts



The Atom Bomb got all the press

US forces fire bombed japan's wooden cities totally destroying 58 % of Yokohama (the size of Cleveland) 51% of Tokyo (new York) 99% Toyama (Chattanooga) 40% Nagoya (LA) killing 50-90% of the population in 67 Japanese cities BEFORE two nuclear bombs were dropped.

Reference: fog of war

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Interesting facts about Japan

In 1947 Japan's constitutional democracy took effect. It was based on the practice and advocacy peace.

The emperor of Japan is officially know as "the symbol of the state and unity of the people." The emperor it was once taught in Japan, was of divine origin, a fact that has been debated.

The "separations of power" principle dividing the government into legislative, judicial, and executive branches limits the emperor's actual power. The emperor of Japan does appoint the prime minister and chief judge of the supreme court.

Reference: http://www.tooter4kids.com/Japan/interesting_facts.htm,

[ | Random facts | ]


Interesting facts about Japan

In 1947 Japan's constitutional democracy took effect. It was based on the practice and advocacy peace.

The emperor of Japan is officially know as "the symbol of the state and unity of the people." The emperor it was once taught in Japan, was of divine origin, a fact that has been debated.

The "separations of power" principle dividing the government into legislative, judicial, and executive branches limits the emperor's actual power. The emperor of Japan does appoint the prime minister and chief judge of the supreme court.

Reference: http://www.tooter4kids.com/Japan/interesting_facts.htm,

[ | Random facts | ]


Interesting facts about Japan

In 1947 Japan's constitutional democracy took effect. It was based on the practice and advocacy peace.

The emperor of Japan is officially know as "the symbol of the state and unity of the people." The emperor it was once taught in Japan, was of divine origin, a fact that has been debated.

The "separations of power" principle dividing the government into legislative, judicial, and executive branches limits the emperor's actual power. The emperor of Japan does appoint the prime minister and chief judge of the supreme court.

Reference: http://www.tooter4kids.com/Japan/interesting_facts.htm,

[ | Random facts | ]