The Japanese emperor and prime minister do not interfere in each other's existence. Although the emperor has no real power and has no right to interfere in most government decisions, he is still respected and loved by the people. If the Japanese Prime Minister intentionally offends him, he may lose the popularity of the people, thus posing a threat to his position. The Japanese emperor is the result of mutual compromise between capitalism and feudalism, and still exists in the Japanese government today.

Although we look at the Prime Minister instead of the Emperor in international affairs, the position of the Emperor in Japan is undoubtedly far higher than that of the Japanese Prime Minister. Therefore, the Japanese Prime Minister dared not touch the Japanese emperor anyway, after all, the emperor was also his belief.

The rights of the Japanese emperor

The Japanese don't need to kneel when they see the emperor, and there are some differences between the Japanese and other countries. It doesn't mean that people in ancient China bowed down when they saw the emperor. Just do an ordinary bow-down ceremony. However, even the prime minister wearing royal clothes needs to kowtow at the ceremony of the emperor's convention, while Japan implements a constitutional monarchy, and the Mikado system refers to the religious system in which God and man are integrated.

The Japanese emperor cannot recall the prime minister. Japan's constitution stipulates that "sovereignty lies with the people", and the emperor is a symbol of unity between Japan and the people. Today, the emperor lives in the palace and enjoys the treatment of the king. He doesn't need to deal with political affairs, and the decision-making power of state affairs has been transferred to the Japanese cabinet. So they are only the nominal head of state of Japan, and the head of government of Japan is the Prime Minister.