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If you meant those sentences to belong together, I have to disagree. Hurting people to express one's anger is wrong.babyww said:Similarly,chinese protesters hurt Japanese to express their anger.
Who is wrong ? it must be Japan.
Let's be a bit more precise here: it's not Japan, but the Japanese government & some nationalist circles. The vast majority of Japanese is perhaps ignorant of the issue, but not necessarily hypocritical.Japan ,a pecksniffian country !
bossel said:Let's be a bit more precise here: it's not Japan, but the Japanese government & some nationalist circles. The vast majority of Japanese is perhaps ignorant of the issue, but not necessarily hypocritical.
The illusion of democracy is what pacifies citizens against revolution. The ideal of democracy is very different from the reality of it. Ideally, citizens should carefully consider the political views of possible constituents and vote accordingly and, once elected, those officials should vote in accordance with the wishes of those who voted for them. However, in reality, most citizens simply don't understand what's going on in politics and choose an official based on who has the best rhetoric. And even worse, the politicians, once elected, serve only those who have the power to immediately dictate their careers (ie., rich citizens and/or other politicians). I think, in general, citizens are more concerned about internal needs (e.g., in Japan postal system privatization, social security, transportation, etc.) and less so on external affairs.babyww said:Maybe you are right!
But I think Japan is a democracy country and its government is created by public voting, government is delegated by "The vast majority of Japanese ".when the government and some politician make a mistake ,it must be supported by Japanese people.
Shibuyaexpat said:The illusion of democracy is what pacifies citizens against revolution. The ideal of democracy is very different from the reality of it. Ideally, citizens should carefully consider the political views of possible constituents and vote accordingly and, once elected, those officials should vote in accordance with the wishes of those who voted for them. However, in reality, most citizens simply don't understand what's going on in politics and choose an official based on who has the best rhetoric. And even worse, the politicians, once elected, serve only those who have the power to immediately dictate their careers (ie., rich citizens and/or other politicians). I think, in general, citizens are more concerned about internal needs (e.g., in Japan postal system privatization, social security, transportation, etc.) and less so on external affairs.