By Sheree Shamblin Like the United States, Japan's government administers the power. However, the Japanese government is not open to the public. Unlike the United States, Japan has no general office or congressional office.
Japan often depends on the American government to make important decisions.
The Americans have aided Japan numerous times and still do. In 1950 Japan finally replaced the U.S. soldiers with their own police officers. Ever since World War II they have tremendous fear that the U.S. military is hostile. The United States occasionally gives Japan support in the form of supplies, transportation and medical necessities when needed. The United States and Japan established a peace treaty that allowed free international exchange.