Given that Japan was left with minimal defenses after the war, how has it protected itself?
A. Its military reserves primarily provide protection.
B. Its police force acts as a protective force.
C. US military bases in Japan provide protection.
D. Allied forces coordinate protection.
Answer (2)
Japan has protected itself post-World War II primarily through the presence of U.S. military bases, its Self-Defense Forces, and coordination with allied nations. Despite constitutional limitations on military capabilities, these strategies have allowed Japan to maintain effective national security. The U.S.-Japan alliance remains a cornerstone of Japan's defense strategy. ;
Japan protects itself through a combination of U.S. military bases, its Self-Defense Forces, and coordination with allied nations. The presence of U.S. bases serves as a deterrent, while the Self-Defense Forces are responsible for national protection. This multifaceted approach enables Japan to maintain effective national security despite constitutional restrictions.
;
