Responses
The emperor ruled through his military strength and left the administration to the shogun.
The emperor ruled through his military strength and left the administration to the shogun.
The shogun ruled through the military strength of his daimyo, who managed plots of land throughout the country.
The shogun ruled through the military strength of his daimyo, who managed plots of land throughout the country.
The daimyo ruled the country as the shogun was beholden to them.
The daimyo ruled the country as the shogun was beholden to them.
The shogun had absolute power over the entire country.
1 answer
The statement that best describes an accurate distribution of power in feudal Japan is:
The shogun ruled through the military strength of his daimyo, who managed plots of land throughout the country.
In feudal Japan, the shogun was the military leader who held the most power, while the daimyo were powerful feudal lords who controlled land and acted as vassals to the shogun. The emperor was mostly a ceremonial figure during this period.
