What was the primary difference between the emperor and the shogun during this period in Japan?

The emperor had military power, while the shogun was a figurehead.

The emperor governed daily affairs, while the shogun focused solely on agriculture.

The emperor ruled over all clans, while the shogun controlled only one.

The emperor was a religious leader, while the shogun held real political power.

1 answer

The primary difference between the emperor and the shogun during this period in Japan was:

The emperor was a religious leader, while the shogun held real political power.

In Japan's feudal system, the emperor was considered a spiritual and symbolic figurehead, often associated with Shinto beliefs and traditions, while the shogun was the military leader and the one who exercised actual political control over the country.

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