Japan's decentralized government allowed radical nationalists to impose their plans on the nation due to several factors. Firstly, the fragmented power structure of Japan's government allowed for a lack of central control, making it easier for radical nationalists to gain influence within certain regions. Secondly, the decentralization led to a lack of coordination and communication between different levels of government, making it difficult to counter or regulate the actions of radical nationalists. Thirdly, the absence of a strong central authority made it challenging to enforce laws and regulations, facilitating the implementation of radical nationalist policies. Lastly, the decentralized government system created a breeding ground for radical ideologies to flourish, as regional autonomy allowed for the incubation of extremist ideas without immediate intervention.
