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The Empire of Japan invaded other parts of China in xxxx, precipitating the Second Sino-Japanese War (xxxx?xxxx). The Imperial Japanese Army swiftly captured the capital Nanjing and conducted the Nanking Massacre.[43] In xxxx, the Empire then invaded French Indochina, after which the United States placed an oil embargo on Japan.[44] On 7 December xxxx, Japan attacked the US naval base at Pearl Harbor and declared war, bringing the US into World War II.[45][46] After the Soviet invasion of Manchuria and the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in xxxx, Japan agreed to an unconditional surrender on 15 August.[47] The war cost Japan and the rest of the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere millions of lives and left much of the nation's industry and infrastructure destroyed. The Allies (led by the US) repatriated millions of ethnic Japanese from colonies and military camps throughout Asia, largely eliminating the Japanese empire and restoring the independence of its conquered territories.[48] The Allies also convened the International Military Tribunal for the Far East on 3 May xxxx to prosecute some Japanese leaders for war crimes. However, the bacteriological research units and members of the imperial family involved in the war were exonerated from criminal prosecutions by the Supreme Allied Commander despite calls for trials for both groups.In xxxx, Japan adopted a new constitution emphasizing liberal democratic practices. The Allied occupation ended with the Treaty of San Francisco in xxxx[50] and Japan was granted membership in the United Nations in xxxx. Japan later achieved rapid growth to become the second-largest economy in the world, until surpassed by China in xxxx. This ended in the mid-xxxxs when Japan suffered a major recession. In the beginning of the 21st century, positive growth has signaled a gradual economic recovery.[51] On 11 March xxxx, Japan suffered the strongest earthquake in its recorded history; this triggered the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, one of the worst disasters in the history of nuclear powerJapan is a constitutional monarchy where the power of the Emperor is very limited. As a ceremonial figurehead, he is defined by the constitution as "the symbol of the state and of the unity of the people." Power is held chiefly by the Prime Minister of Japan and other elected members of the Diet, while sovereignty is vested in the Japanese people.[53] Akihito is the current Emperor of Japan; Naruhito, Crown Prince of Japan, stands as next in line to the throneJapan's legislative organ is the National Diet, a bicameral parliament. The Diet consists of a House of Representatives with 480 seats, elected by popular vote every four years or when dissolved, and a House of Councillors of 242 seats, whose popularly elected members serve six-year terms. There is universal suffrage for adults over 20 years of age,[2] with a secret ballot for all elected offices.[53] The Diet is dominated by the social liberal Democratic Party of Japan and the conservative Liberal Democratic Party (LDP). The LDP has enjoyed near continuous electoral success since xxxx, except for a brief 11 month period between xxxx and xxxx, and from xxxx to xxxx. It holds 294 seats in the lower house and 83 seats in the upper house.The Prime Minister of Japan is the head of government and is appointed by the Emperor after being designated by the Diet from among its members. The Prime Minister is the head of the Cabinet, and he appoints and dismisses the Ministers of State. Following the LDP's landslide victory in the xxxx general election, Shinzo Abe replaced Yoshihiko Noda as the Prime Minister on 26 December xxxx.[54] Although the Prime Minister is formally appointed by the Emperor, the Constitution of Japan explicitly requires the Emperor to appoint whoever is designated by the DietHistorically influenced by Chinese law, the Japanese legal system developed independently during the Edo period through texts such as Kujikata Osadamegaki.[55] However, since the late 19th century the judicial system has been largely based on the civil law of Europe, notably Germany. For example, in xxxx, the Japanese government established a civil code based on a draft of the German Bürgerliches Gesetzbuch; with post?World War II modifications, the code remains in effect.[56] Statutory law originates in Japan's legislature and has the rubber stamp of the Emperor. The Constitution requires that the Emperor promulgate legislation passed by the Diet, without specifically giving him the power to oppose legislation.[53] Japan's court system is divided into four basic tiers: the Supreme Court and three levels of lower courts.[57] The main body of Japanese statutory law is called the Six CodesJapan's military is restricted by Article 9 of the Japanese Constitution, which renounces Japan's right to declare war or use military force in international disputes. Japan's military is governed by the Ministry of Defense, and primarily consists of the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force (JGSDF), the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) and the Japan Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF). The forces have been recently used in peacekeeping operations; the deployment of troops to Iraq marked the first overseas use of Japan's military since World War II.[67] Nippon Keidanren has called on the government to lift the ban on arms exports so that Japan can join multinational projects such as the Joint Strike FighterJapan has 108 active volcanoes. Destructive earthquakes, often resulting in tsunami, occur several times each century.[78] The xxxx Tokyo earthquake killed over 140,000 people.[79] More recent major quakes are the xxxx Great Hanshin earthquake and the xxxx Tohoku earthquake, a 9.0-magnitude[80] quake which hit Japan on 11 March xxxx, and triggered a large tsunami.[52] On 24 May xxxx, 6.1 magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of northeastern Japan. However, no tsunami was generatedThe climate of Japan is predominantly temperate, but varies greatly from north to south. Japan's geographical features divide it into six principal climatic zones: Hokkaido, Sea of Japan, Central Highland, Seto Inland Sea, Pacific Ocean, and Ryukyu Islands. The northernmost zone, Hokkaido, has a humid continental climate with long, cold winters and very warm to cool summers. Precipitation is not heavy, but the islands usually develop deep snowbanks in the winterIn the Sea of Japan zone on Honshu's west coast, northwest winter winds bring heavy snowfall. In the summer, the region is cooler than the Pacific area, though it sometimes experiences extremely hot temperatures because of the foehn wind. The Central Highland has a typical inland humid continental climate, with large temperature differences between summer and winter, and between day and night; precipitation is light, though winters are usually snowy. The mountains of the Chugoku and Shikoku regions shelter the Seto Inland Sea from seasonal winds, bringing mild weather year-round.The Pacific coast features a humid subtropical climate that experiences milder winters with occasional snowfall and hot, humid summers because of the southeast seasonal wind. The Ryukyu Islands have a subtropical climate, with warm winters and hot summers. Precipitation is very heavy, especially during the rainy season. The generally humid, temperate climate exhibits marked seasonal variation such as the blooming of the spring cherry blossoms, the calls of the summer cicada and fall foliage colors that are celebrated in art and literatureThe average winter temperature in Japan is 5.1 °C (41.2 °F) and the average summer temperature is 25.2 °C (77.4 °F).[83] The highest temperature ever measured in Japan?40.9 °C (105.6 °F)?was recorded on 16 August xxxx.[84] The main rainy season begins in early May in Okinawa, and the rain front gradually moves north until reaching Hokkaido in late July. In most of Honshu, the rainy season begins before the middle of June and lasts about six weeks. In late summer and early autumn, typhoons often bring heavy rain
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