This article explores the upper class in Japan, which is defined by wealth and social standing. It discusses the characteristics of the upper class, including their high level of disposable income, well-educated backgrounds, and higher-status jobs. It also explains how one can become a member of the upper class, such as having an advanced degree from a prestigious university or having access to large amounts of capital through investments or business ownership. Lastly, it examines the impact that the upper class has on Japanese society and how they shape public opinion and influence policy making decisions.