State Shinto refers to the use of the Shinto beliefs, during the Meiji Restoration and on to the point where Japan surrenders to the United States at the end of World War II, to encourage nationalistic movements throughout Japan. Unlike normal Shinto it was funded directly by the state in a period when the Japanese government refused to heavily fund other religions. The idea of the divinity of the emperor played heavily into this however even during this period there were still Shinto sects no involved in it.
"Shinto" refers to that actual religion practiced in the shrines and homes, the type practiced in modern Japan without the interference of the government.
Sources:
Religions of the World: Shinto by Stuart A. Kallen
Inside GHQ: The Allied Occupation of Japan and its Legacy by Takemae Eiji
State Shinto refers to the form of Shinto that was promoted and supported by the Japanese government during the Meiji period (late 19th to early 20th century) as a means to unify the country under one national religion. Shinto, on the other hand, is the traditional indigenous religion of Japan that has a long history and is still practiced by many people today.
I practice the Shinto religion and often visit shrines to make offerings and pray for blessings.
One major difference between Hobbes and Locke is their views on the state of nature. Hobbes believed that the state of nature was a state of war and chaos, where life was solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short. In contrast, Locke believed that the state of nature was characterized by peace, equality, and natural rights, such as life, liberty, and property.
A major difference between Thomas Hobbes and John Locke is their views on the state of nature. Hobbes believed it to be a state of war and chaos, necessitating a strong central authority, whereas Locke saw it as a state of freedom and equality, advocating for limited government intervention to protect natural rights.
Shinto is an Anglicized version of the Chinese term "shin tao". The term translates as "the way of the gods."
parts of Japan and china
There are two main branches. Secretarian Shinto (which sub divides into 13 more branches) and State Shinto Religion.
Shinto and BuddismFigures state that 84% to 96% of Japanese adhere to Shinto and Buddhism
What is the difference between a common wealth and a state?
a city state does not have an emperor the difference between a city-state and an empire is that a city-state does not have an emperor
The difference between the state legislature and the congerss is that the state legislature is state legislature while Congress is national legislature.
Because the Emporer was overthrown and State Shintoism was the "Emporer System"
There is no difference.
City is local and state is with the state. Pay would be the big difference.
This is true
it was organized in 1868
Shinto and Buddhism where the major religions of Japan. Japanese consider themselves as Shinto, Buddhism or both.
There is no difference. They are one and the same.