Question

conclusion of path to modernisation in japan​

Answer 1

Answer:

. As a result, in comparison with Europe, markets functioned in different ways, consumption patterns differed, and the institutional structure of government and economy was distinctive. Nonetheless, while this may make quantitative comparison of the conditions for growth difficult, it did not prevent Japan from initiating a path to industrialisation which was eventually, as it spread through Asia, to transform the world economy.

Answer 2

Meiji era was a period of significant political, cultural, and social change in Japan, which followed the restoration. The reforms introduced during the Meiji emperor's rule contributed to the modernization and westernization of the country and made Japan a major world power.

EXPLANATION:

• As a result of Western effects, Japan had rapidly modernized. Western influences caused Japan's feudal system to become a modern industrialized nation, which had become intensively and extensively transformed. In modernizing Japan the Meiji Restoration played an important role. 'Meiji period' was a time of 'radical politics and society'.
• This brought 'significant social', 'political and economic changes' to 'Japan', which became the 'keystone of the Japan' we now know. 'Japan had a weak military', had a 'feudal agricultural society', and was governed by 'feudal lords prior' to the '1868 restoration'. 'Japan' was.
• When the 'Meiji period ended in1912', 'Japan' had a well formed 'constitutional monarchy', 'elected government', a 'strong economy', a 'strong army' and a 'well-educated population'. 'Japan' was a 'well-established country'. Japan's success in modernisation has created great interest as to why and  in what way 'Western social', 'economic', and 'political systems' could be implemented in so short a space of time.

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