Japan's decentralized government allowed radical nationalists to impose their plans on the nation by enabling them to operate independently and pursue their agendas without much oversight or interference from the central government. This decentralized system gave radical nationalist groups more autonomy and freedom to carry out their actions, which ultimately led to their influence growing and their ideologies gaining traction. The lack of strong central authority also made it difficult for the government to effectively control or counteract the radical nationalists' activities, allowing them to push their extremist ideas onto the population with relative ease. Additionally, the decentralized nature of the government made it harder to coordinate a unified response to the growing threat posed by these radical groups, further allowing them to exert greater influence over Japan's political landscape.
