What kind of society is Japan?

Question 1: What is the real society in Japan? Is it dark? Upstairs, any Japanese can't lie, they are all educated. None of these can be generalized. Every country has good people and murderers.

I have lived in Japan for a year. In my opinion, Japanese life is not as luxurious as most people think.

I won't talk about social politics, I'll just talk about their basic necessities.

Although Japan is a developed capitalist country, its natural resources are quite poor. Vegetables and fruits are expensive. Maybe you should say that the prices in these two countries are different. But the price of this vegetable and fruit is out of proportion to other things. If the average price in Japan is five times that in China, then the price of an apple is dozens of times that in China. But the quality is really good. I bought a watermelon last time, which was equivalent to about RMB 200, but it was really delicious. They always buy fruit by piece, not by weight. They were very surprised when they heard that our family bought apples box by box. . .

They have few kinds of vegetables and fruits. I've been here for a year, and I've cooked several dishes, including eggplant, green pepper and cucumber bean sprouts. . . It's not that I can't cook, but that there are too few kinds of ingredients. I have always wanted to eat loofah, but there seems to be no such thing as loofah in Japan. The vegetables served in their supermarket are the most common in China. I don't want loofah or lily. Don't say dragon fruit, ginseng fruit. . . Yangmei or something, they haven't seen it. People like me, who come from the land of plenty in the south of the Yangtze River, really feel inferior to us.

After all, don't think that the Japanese people, like the fashion magazines and comics you see, are confined to the downtown areas of a few developed cities such as Tokyo. People in ordinary places don't dress as well as people in big cities in China. My hometown is near Shanghai, and it is a county-level city in Suzhou. My home is average. But all the clothes I bought in China cost several hundred yuan. But ordinary Japanese only wear two or three hundred, but don't forget the price ratio between China and Japan. But there is a very interesting appearance, which is their world famous brand. You can see that many Japanese people have one or two designer clothes or bags. There are also many lv bags on the street. But that doesn't mean they are all rich. There are many people riding trams with Lu on their backs.

Look at their house again. One word, small. . . Don't think that the Japanese live in the same house. That's a comic book. In Japan, there is only one building in the suburbs. The city is full of buildings, and many apartments are for rent. They think differently from people in China. They don't think it necessary to buy a house. If they buy a house, they must live near it. This is in sharp contrast to the sense of stability demanded by China people. There is also the expensive apartment management fee in Japan, which is not much cheaper than the monthly payment. But you have to pay taxes to buy a house. Even if the house and land are all yours, you have to pay taxes. I can't accept the high taxes in Japan. They even have to pay taxes on things. You buy an ice cream 105 yen, and the price tag says 105 yuan. Explain that 5 yuan is consumption tax, not the value of the goods themselves. Going back to the house, apartments in Japan are very small, so I don't like beds, because if you put a double bed in the room, there is basically no room for other furniture. Therefore, although there are beds in Japan, they are all single beds. Even for a double bed, the width of 140cm is quite wide. My bed, 150cm, was bought after a long search. Apart from the bed, there is only my little dresser in the room. The air in Japan is much higher than that in China. If you are not careful, the tatami under the bed will become moldy. My house is moldy, and I stopped after spraying some medicine. Even if it is built by one family, don't think it is a villa in China. I really admire them, such a small piece of land, less than 100 square meter, can be built by one household. Like a toy. Even if it is bigger, the room inside is very small. My home is only 100 square meter, but their room is as big as our kitchen, not much bigger. In order to save space and improve the utilization rate, the kitchen and the living room are all together, so they didn't say anything about the independent kitchen. . .

Japan's credit is also very developed, and basically you can buy a dress by installment. And you can borrow money without any purpose. You're like China. You borrow money to buy a house and a car, but they can ask for a loan without giving a reason and spend it. . . So Japanese people generally have cars. Many people live in an apartment like a dog house, but they have cars because they can borrow money or buy second-hand ones. They think a car is more important than a house. It is a means of transportation. If there is no tram stop near your home, there is no >>

Question 2: What kind of society is Japan now? As an island country with almost no resources, Japan is highly dependent on the world economy. The turmoil of the whole world economy has a much more serious impact on this country than other countries. The war of aggression in history and the bursting of the bubble economy in the early 1990s have dealt a heavy blow to Japan's economy, further proving that the lack of resources is the biggest insurmountable constraint to Japan's economic development.

Question 3: What kind of social reality was Japan before Meiji Restoration? Generally speaking, the social reality is as follows: (This is the historical background of my high school) This can be said according to the background: the domestic crisis under the Tokugawa era; the social status of DD and the emergence of domestic contradictions ① politics: the hierarchical identity system of scholars, workers and businessmen (19 century later, all social strata were strongly dissatisfied with the Tokugawa era, especially the young samurai, who were eager to change the status quo. Politically, the four people are unequal, and domestic class contradictions are sharp; The real power is in the hands of the general, and * * * is located in Edo (Tokyo); The emperor is the nominal head of state, and the court is located in Kyoto. (1) Economy: The policy of emphasizing agriculture and restraining commerce restricts the full development of commodity economy and capitalist factors; 2) Diplomacy: The policy of closing the country to the outside world makes Japan lag behind the general trend of world development; 3) Contradictions: All social strata, especially the (middle and lower) samurai, are dissatisfied with the Tokugawa era. I hope to change the status quo. 2. The national crisis caused by the Black Ship Incident: the emergence of the national crisis and the social response to the crisis: ① Opening the country-1853. (2) the destruction of unequal treaties and * * (consular jurisdiction and negotiated tariffs, etc.). ) has been dealt with: ① the lower-level aspiring warriors explore the strategy of saving the country and saving the country; ② The shogunate maintained the policy of repression and confinement.

Question 4: What is Japan like? Personally agree that Japanese society is dead. I think it is mainly caused by post-war collectivism, and innovation is mainly manifested in groups, not individuals. At the same time, I think Japan attaches importance to order and doesn't like individualists, so there are very few talented people like Jobs. As for the development potential, it is certainly not as good as China. After all, China has a low starting point and is in a period of rapid development, and there are underdeveloped areas in various fields. I am optimistic about China's agriculture in the future, so I plan to study abroad and go home to farm. Xenophobia is sincere, and it is impossible for foreigners to fully integrate into Japanese society, but this kind of xenophobia is not hostile xenophobia, but the distance between people and society for "outsiders". It can be seen from the fact that non-immigrants in Japan are not open to Europe and America. As for China, there are all kinds of xenophobia or hostility between different regions, and I don't want to be criticized.

Question 5: As the only developed country in Asia, what kind of society is Japan? First, when the Japanese invaded China, they plundered a lot of wealth in China and developed it. Second, after the end of World War II, China gave up its claim and let Japan develop vigorously with the stolen money. Third, after the end of World War II, China was isolated internationally, and the Japanese took the opportunity to act as second-hand dealers, selling fake and shoddy products to China at high prices, while buying a lot of resources from China at low prices. And sell China's good things to other countries at high prices. Fourth, the United States gave Japan a lot of support in order to fight against the former Soviet Union.

Question 6: What kind of nation is Japan, the most special one? This special degree is not found in the world. It has a strong spirit and the most special spirit.

Question 7: What kind of people are Japanese? I copied it from other places, but it's all true. Anyone who has been to Japan can feel it.

Pressure drives the Japanese to work hard.

There seems to be an invisible hand behind the Japanese, which drives them to work hard. They urge each other and strive for perfection in their work.

Consciously abide by and urge each other

During working hours, the most common attire of Japanese male white-collar workers is suits, shirts and ties, even when the outdoor temperature exceeds 40 degrees Celsius in summer. It's not surprising that the shop assistant fainted in the street due to heatstroke in such a formal dress on a hot day. Not only white-collar workers, but also taxi drivers are in suits and ties. Although they keep sweating, they just don't take off their coats. In fact, no one may care, but this is their professional habit.

On the streets of Japan, you can often see policemen or security guards in their 60s running to direct vehicles. It is normal for bookstore staff to lie on the ground and wipe the floor and work on their knees. Go to the hotel for dinner, and take off your shoes when you enter the restaurant. When I came out, I found that the waiter had arranged it for us, all of which were put on with their heads facing outward and their feet stretched out.

In any unit, if someone doesn't work hard or does something wrong, many "nosy" people will come up and accuse him: "Oh, Miss Junzi, why are you doing this?" "Mr. Kimura, your mistake has humiliated me!" My Japanese friend and I concluded: "Japanese people would rather pay more for themselves, but they must also gain or retain the right to intervene and blame others." The friend replied, "That's true. This is an atmosphere that forces you to improve. "

Interpersonal mutual trust and order maintenance

Despite the great pressure, Japanese life is calm and orderly. This can be felt from the details of the city appearance in Tokyo. The greening rate is so high that you can hardly see the land. Even if a small corner is left occasionally, a tree will be planted or a few pots of flowers will be put.

No one will pick up what is lost on the road and put it in his pocket ―― honesty prevails in the whole society.

Houses in Tokyo generally don't have security doors, and many doors are thin wooden doors and glass doors. Occasionally, there is an anti-theft net on the first floor, and I have never seen an anti-theft net above the second floor. We are surprised, why don't they worry about burglary? Moreover, most bicycles are unlocked, and even motorcycles are left outside at night, so there is nothing to worry about.

On the train, in the hotel, in the conference room, and even in the restaurant, no one moved any more expensive bags. Kyoto railway station is crowded with people, and the restaurants next to it are also crowded with people. There are seven or eight bags scattered on the dining table, and no one is seen. Therefore, Westerners always hear China people say, "You go first and I'll watch here." People still don't understand what this means. Why "look" at it?

? There is no such thing as "rounds" in several hotels where we stayed. Leave when it's time to go. Put the sign there and check out. When staying in hotels in China, the procedure of "ward round" is essential when leaving, and many hotels also have price lists of compensation for damage to goods, showing deep distrust. One of our teachers took the subway in Japan and forgot to take the suit on the hanger. The person who picks him up will take him to the next stop, wait for him to pick him up, iron it and fold it.

In the downtown business district, it is often seen that women put flip phones in the back pocket of jeans to go shopping, and no one cares. I also met a lady carrying a big bag. The first outward pocket is the wallet. I can see it from 1 meter away. She just wandered around and didn't feel any danger.

We always think that if the gap between the rich and the poor is too big, there will be robbery and theft, but this is not entirely the case. There are also poor people in Japan, at least people all over the world are also poor and homeless. This time, I got a street artist to draw a cartoon for me. The price is 1600 yen. After he finished painting, he felt that the painting was not good, so he only accepted 1000 yen and apologized again and again.

? Traffic jam but orderly.

? The Japanese are very particular about order. The queue is normal, and consciously keep the distance of 1 meter. On the escalator, people stand humbly on the left, allowing people in a hurry to pass quickly from the right.

? In Tokyo, we have seen hundreds of people waiting for the red light at the crossroads, and no one ran the red light. There is no intention of slowing down when the vehicle passes through the intersection, because everyone will definitely abide by the traffic rules, there is no need to slow down, and there is no possibility of an accident. However, when the red light turns green, the vehicle slows down, and the vehicle can pass, and pedestrians in the middle can also pass. As long as there is one person crossing the road, the vehicle will be released. At this time, it embodies the "people-oriented".

? Japan >>

Question 8: What kind of country is Japan? Japan, a country with perfect details, is a group of Sichuan countries in East Asia, which consists of four big islands of Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu and Hokkaido and more than 3,900 small islands. East of the Pacific Ocean, located in the northwest of the Pacific Ocean, west of China, the Korean Peninsula and Russia across the sea, the capital of Tokyo. /kloc-entered the slave society in the 0 th century, the feudal society in the 7 th century, and the capitalist society after the Meiji Restoration in the middle of the 0 th century. After World War II, its economic strength increased rapidly. Japan's national philosophy is constitutionalism, country * * *, respect for basic human rights and pacifism, with the emperor as the national symbol. Japan's population exceeds1.200 million, and the population is dominated by a single Yamato nationality. The ability of scientific research and development and the level of education are among the highest in the world, and the quality of life of the people is high. It is one of the richest and most developed countries in the world.

Question 9: What is the real Japanese society like and how different it is from pornography, just like the difference between War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression and drama.