Question 2: Who is developed in Germany and Japan? If you follow the general Chinese definition of developed: high-rise buildings, extreme modernization of facilities. It should be said that Japan is still more developed than Germany.
Germany, in addition to Frankfurt's financial district has a little high-rise buildings, other cities are more general. The largest city in Germany, Berlin, has just over 2.4 million people. 60% of Germany's population lives in rural areas and small towns. In East Germany, there are many neighborhoods with towers and slabs of buildings and the feeling of Beijing in the 80s is almost the same.
I've spent time in both Germany and Japan, and I speak both languages.
I think my observation and experience of the two countries is relatively in-depth.
To measure whether a country is a truly developed country, we should look at its rural areas. If the rural areas are not as bad as the cities, and the rural people are even better off than the urban people, then this country is undoubtedly a developed country. The first thing you need to do is to look at the countryside and see if it's a good place to live. By this measure, Germany and Japan are undoubtedly highly developed countries.
I also asked my friends at the same time. The result is that most people have the same opinion as I do, and compared to North America and Europe, where I've been or stayed, we all feel that Japan is good. I think it's a good idea to have a good time in Japan, and I think it's a good idea to have a good time in Japan. The sense of cultural closeness is not at all divisive or alienating. Japanese culture and works often touch the hearts of Chinese people the most. This is because of the similar culture.
The direction and way out of China's modernization is by no means European or Americanization, but rather, we should better learn from Japan: in the context of Westernization, we should hold on to our own culture and national soul, and carry our own pains and destinies, and work hard to move forward.
Question 3: Which is more developed, Germany or Japan? Of course Japan, second only to the United States ranked second in the developed world is undeniable! Europe and the United States now science and technology industrial level are derived from Japan
Question 4: Germany and Japan which is more developed Germany, sure, Germany than Japan's development faster than a few decades
Question 5: Japan and Germany which is developed The two are super-developed countries, have to compare than the high and low, Japan is stronger than Germany, the reason is that Germany in addition to the field of automotive can be competing against Japan, other areas are not as good as Japan, such as the appliance industry, Japan has Sony, Japan is the first to be able to compete with Japan. The reason is that Germany can compete with Japan in the automotive field, but other areas are inferior to Japan, such as the home appliance industry, Japan has Sony, Panasonic, Toshiba, Hitachi, Sanyo, Sharp, JVC, while Germany has only Siemens. Copier Japan has Canon, Ricoh, Toshiba, Minolta, Brother, Epson. What does Germany have? The best digital cameras are also made in Japan, Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fuji, Panasonic, Olympus, Casio, Konica. Germany only has Leica. Motorcycles Japan has Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki. Germany only BMW. Medical equipment Japan has Toshiba, Olympus, Casio, Fuji, Hitachi and Canon. Germany only Siemens. Watches Japan has Citizen, Seiko, Casio. Germany can't. Japanese game brands have Nintendo and Sony. Germany doesn't. Even cosmetics for women are more Japanese, such as Kao, Lion King, Shiseido, Shifen, Dove, Kose, Bijou, Marumi, etc. Germany has too few. In other fields too, Japan is strong, such as precision computers, robots, machine tools. Military field, aerospace, shipbuilding, submarines. Animation, finance, entertainment industry is the world's first-class level, these are Germany can not compare. Japan also has a lot of advanced technology in the world, here will not say more, in short, Japan developed in all walks of life, all aspects of the world's first-class level, some areas even the United States can not compare Japan. To put it in the simplest terms, that is, Germany has the Japanese all have, and Japan has the German not necessarily have
Question 6: Now Germany and Japan which is more developed Germany; Reason: Japan is an island, and the shortage of resources, most of them rely on imports to obtain resources. Germany I have not in-depth investigation, but can be based on Germany in the geographical location of the superiority of the central European location of the transportation routes in all directions, and neighboring countries are developed countries. Japan with the ranking second only to the United States, but Japan's resources and so on are imported, the shortage of their own resources, transportation is not very convenient, surrounded by the sea, in addition to ships is the plane.
Question 7: Which is more developed, Germany or Japan? It depends on how you define the concept of developed
Question 8: Which is the most developed country, UK, France, Germany or Japan? In terms of total economic output and per capita, it is Japan
Question 9: Which is the best relationship between the United States and Germany, France and Japan, and which is the worst relationship? Relatively speaking, the best relationship with Japan is the worst relationship with France
Japan is good, and Japan is a lackey of the United States, and we all know that
In the case of France, because Germany is the leader of Europe, and France is the leader of the European Union. The UK is so close to the US that it has been isolated by the EU
And if you analyze France's approach to international affairs, it's simply that it's a claptrap, everyone is in favor of a certain country, and France is the first to stand up against it, and it's been doing that ever since De Gaulle's time, so it's always been the case that France was the first to establish diplomatic relations with XX, the first to use troops against XX, the first to oppose the XX draft, and things like that.
Of course, the best and worst of the above is relative to the range you've given us, not really a good or bad relationship, but a good or bad relationship with America's number one ally and enemy, which, as we all know, is a completely different story.
I hope this helps. I hope that helps.