Responses
The shogun and the emperor were co-rulers during the medieval period and struggled against the warrior classes.
The shogun and the emperor were co-rulers during the medieval period and struggled against the warrior classes.
The emperor overthrew the shogun and the rest of the warrior classes, demonstrating his absolute control.
The emperor overthrew the shogun and the rest of the warrior classes, demonstrating his absolute control.
The samurai served the emperor directly and their only role in medieval Japan was to fight when the emperor called them.
The samurai served the emperor directly and their only role in medieval Japan was to fight when the emperor called them.
A network of warriors governed Japan at all levels, including the shogun, who was more powerful than the emperor.
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The best explanation of how Japan was organized politically during the medieval period is:
A network of warriors governed Japan at all levels, including the shogun, who was more powerful than the emperor.
During this time, the emperor held a ceremonial and symbolic role, while real political power was wielded by the shogun and the warrior class (samurai). The shogunate system established a complex hierarchy where power was decentralized among various military leaders.
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