Showa Statism

Showa Statism
Basic Information
Aliases	Showa Statism Showa Nationalism Japanese fascism
Character Information
Family	Constitutional Monarchism (Parent) Stratocracy (Parent) Ceremonial Monarchism (Sibling) Libertarian Monarchism (Sibling) Anti-Japaneseism (Child)
Likes	Hirohito
Dislikes	China Radiation burns
Song	Battotai

Showa Statism also called Showa Nationalism and shortened Showaism was an authoritarian, culturally far-right, economically right-leaning and expansionist ideology which was practiced in Japan during the first half of the reign of Emperor Showa (who was called Hirohito at the time).

History

TBA

Beliefs

Due the fact that Showa Japan was militarily allied with the Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy, Showaism is usually taken to be a type of Fascism, although this is disputed.

How to Draw

1. Draw a ball.
2. Fill in with white.
3. Draw the flag of the Japanese Empire.
   1. Draw a red circle in the middle.
   2. Draw some red beams coming out of the circle.
4. Draw in Asian eyes.
5. Optional: Draw a Kanmuri, a Japanese hat worn by Japanese emperors throughout Japanese history.

You're done!

Relationships

Friends

• State Shinto - Worship me!
• Imperialism - China deserves to be colonized by great Japan.
• National Socialism - This whole axis thingy sounds cool.
• Fascism - You guys also hate America. Pretty nice.
• Monarchism - Hirohito, our great leader.

Frenemies

• Anarcho-Monarchism - You frighten and confuse me.

Enemies

• Marxism–Leninism - Soviet scum.
• Tridemism - Chinese scum.
• Maoism - Communist Chinese scum.
• Neoconservatism - American scum.

Further Information

Wikipedia

• Showa Statism
• Showa
• Hirohito
• Empire of Japan

Videos

• Imperial Japan: The Fall of Democracy by Kraut

Gallery

• 

  Credit: u/insertusernameher, Source

• 

  Credit: u/TheLegend2T, Source

• 

  Credit: u/PsychShrew, Source

• 

  Credit: u/PoliticsIsForNerds, Source

• 

  Credit: u/bruno-radical, Source

• 

  Credit: The Ghost of Inky, Source

• 

  Credit: u/duy_physics, Source

• 

  Credit: Cummleman, Source

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Societal Information
Historical Information
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