Fair treatment in japan?

Question

stereotype am not but i don't mean all or anything since no place is perfect,but women cant be president of japan since they view them diff NOTE i looked on the web about japan culture but everything here and there is diff-i want 2 live thier

Answer 1

Women can`t be the President of Japan because there is no such thing.  We hava a parliamentary system where the head of the government is the Prime Minister.

Answer 2

Thats not actually quite true. The Japanese have a Prime Minister as there is an Emperor but, the first Emperor/Emperees of Japan was a woman (Amaterasu Omikami) Women are treated equally as men its just that we dont see them much in politics, like in many other countries around the world. Australia never had a women as their Prime Minister or a Aboriginal Indigenous as their Prime Minister, does that mean they dont treat their woman properly? No, it's just unfortunately that most of the world still believe women wont be able capable to be the Prime Minister or President of a certain country. Many of the Emperees n the royal family were woman.  

Answer 3

There is no official ban on females being Prime Minister, so it's not that they can't do it, but yes, it is very difficult for a woman to obtain a high government office in Japan.

If you are not Japanese, though, you cannot become Prime Minister anyway, regardless of whether or not you are male or female. Women's rights in Japan is sort of slow-moving, but it's not simply because the men are stubborn. To be honest, the movement itself is rather weak. There are not enough men and women pressuring the government to make these changes. There are people who feel that things should change, but a lot of people are content enough to not speak up and demand it. This is cited as one of the biggest obstacles of women's rights movements in Japan. The women have just enough freedom to prevent them from demanding changes. If the movement were larger, I think things would change. I don't mean they'd instate a female Prime Minister, but in everyday life and in the workplace changes would occur.

Answer 4

Your question should be turned around for fair treatment for the Japanese in the U.S. from all those stupid Asian stereotypes that Asians get down in the U.S.