World history essay question?

Question

Write an essay that is three paragraphs long, each paragraph 3-6 sentences comparing and contrasting fuedalism in Medieval Europe with feudalism in Japan.
I WOULD GIVE U THE BEST ANSWER IF U DO IT RIGHT AND WITH DETAILS TRUST ME.
IF U DON'T KNOW HOW TO RIGHT A GOOD ESSAY THEN PLEASE DON'T RIGHT ANYTHING THIS IS IMPORTANT.

Answer 1

The feudalism in Medieval Europe consisted of a combination of rigid apartheid and segregation and extreme classism, typically based on previously settled religious doctrine. The underpinnings for this system were formed over many generations of race and gender clash. But the single key element that seemed to invoke most of the turmoil was wealth and education in early Europe.

Conversely, the feudalism in Japan consists of true, full-blooded Japanese and immigrants, who are commonly referred to as *** sang, which translates to “of another”. Like the European system, this type is also rich in history, spanning well over a century. The first signs of Japanese feudalism began to appear after the Chinese-Japanese Revolutions in the late 1600’s. During this time emperors preferred to enslave violators of apartheid instead of the more humane option of deportation. Nevertheless, the violations mounted as a result of severe famine in the region. Famine also played a role in exaggerating the early European systems, but not to the great extent that it did in Japan.

Clearly the feudalistic systems of Japan were much more barbaric and extreme. The Europeans may not have exercised the best judgment, but they’ve always maintained strict standards for humanity. The early tribunals that dealt with European elitism always made strong attempts to deliver what was “fair and just in his manner and estate.” Their main problem was that they were simply prejudiced. Japan, on the other hand, maintained significant hatred toward anyone other than pure Japanese.

Answer 2

no one is going to write you an essay for a measly 10 points. Something like that would involve money. I do have Pay Pal so that can be arranged. I charge per paragraph, so something like that would be around 100 dollars.

Answer 3

Right an essay?
There goes the neighborhood.

Answer 4

Japan’s feudal culture was in many basic ways more like that of feudal Europe than China. The warriors, who were known by the generic tern of samurai "servitors," placed great emphasis on the military virtues of bravery, honor, self-discipline, and the stoical acceptance of death. Lacking any religious injunctions against suicide, they commonly took their own lives in defeat, rather than accept torture and possible humiliation in capture. Suicide by the gruesome and extremely painful means of cutting open one’s own abdomen became a sort of ritual used to demonstrate will power and maintain one’s honor. Vulgarly called harikiri, or "belly-slitting," but more properly known as seppuku, this form of honorable suicide has survived on occasion into modern times, and suicide by less difficult means is still considered an acceptable and basically honorable way to die.

The prime virtue in the Japanese feudal system, as in that of Europe, was loyalty, because the whole system depended on bonds of personal loyalty. Of course, loyalty was in actuality the weakest link in both systems, and the medieval stories of both Japan and Europe are full of cases of turncoats and traitorous betrayals. In Europe, with its background of Roman law, the lord-vassal relationship was seen as mutual and contractual – in other words, as legalistic. In Japan, the Chinese system has placed less emphasis on law and more on morality – that is, on the subordination of law to the moral sense of the ruler, since his right to rule was theoretically based on his superior wisdom and morality. Hence, the lord-vassal relationship was seen as one of unlimited and absolute loyalty on the part of the vassal, not merely one of legal contract between the two. There was this no room for the development of the concept of political rights, as happened in the West…

Still, family lineage and honor were of great importance in medieval Japanese society, because inheritance determined power and prestige as well as the ownership of property. Family continuity was naturally a matter of vital concern. The Japanese avoided many of the problems of Western hereditary systems, by permitting a man to select among his sons the one most suitable to inherit his position and also by using adoption when there was no male heir by birth. The husband of a daughter, a young relative, or even some entirely unrelated person could be adopted as a completely acceptable heir. While inheritance is no longer a keystone of Japanese society, these types of adoptions are still common.

Japanese feudal society differed from that of Europe in two other revealing ways. In Japan there was no cult of chivalry which put women on a romantic pedestal, as though they were fragile, inferior beings. The Japanese warriors expected their women to be as tough as they were and accept self-destruction out of loyalty or family. Also Japanese warriors, though men of the sword like their Western counterparts, had none of the contempt that the Western feudal aristocracy often showed for learning and the gentler arts. They prided themselves on their fine calligraphy or poetic skills. Perhaps the long coexistence of the culture of the imperial court with the rising warrior society of the provinces had permitted a fuller transfer of the arts and attitudes of the one to the other.

Answer 5

I believe that it is "write" and not "right." Might want to get a grammar book or something.

Answer 6

Yah right! So important that you farm it out to others because you suck?

Answer 7

I would, but it all seems futile to me.