During the 1930s, Japan experienced significant changes in its government. The military, particularly the army, gained increasing influence and power within the political sphere, leading to its dominance over the civilian government. This led to the rise of ultra-nationalism and militarism, which fueled Japan's aggressive foreign policy and ultimately led to its involvement in World War II. The government became increasingly autocratic and repressive, with censorship and suppression of political dissent becoming common.
