Post-Japan Politics?

Just assume that the Japanese Empire able to hold on its empire in World War 2 after striking a peace deal with the Allies (unlikely, I know, but maybe this is possible without Pearl Harbor).

So the Emperor and the militaristic government able to rule most of Asia for a while before all hell went loose. Their grip broken and the colonial areas become independent countries.

How would this post-Japanese Empire politics be in those countries?
Can the fascist parties of respective nations flourish, or would it instead be communist/socialist parties? How stable these new countries would be?

Thanks in advance!
 
Be very weary of simplistic "Fascists or Communists" choices when it comes to Asia. This isn't Europe. As far as I know there was only notable Asian fascist party outside of Japan, and it was a secret society within the Kuomintang.
 
Can we see the return of strange monarchic-styled countries in Asia?
Which countries had the most stable politics in post-Japanese Empire?
 
It's impossible for Japan to rule most of Asia for any lengthy period of time. They could probably hold on to Japan and Taiwan, and maybe Manchuria, but once they invade China, they'll want to invade all of it, and once they run out of resources, Japan will start having to invade French Indochina and the Dutch East Indies, then they'll have to pre-emptively attack the USA, and before you know it, it's just a recap of WW2.

That being said, just going along with your scenario, the people who will come to power after the Japanese occupations are probably going to be the people who resisted Japan, which in this case will probably be socialists/communists more likely than the "fascists" (which I assume you're meaning right-wing nationalists), or the people who are empowered by the Allies after the war. So, basically, a recap of the post-war period.
 
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