There are public and private universities in Japan, as everyone knows. In fact, our country used to be like this. For example, schools like Fudan, Nankai and Tongji used to be run by the people. Don't Nankai, Fudan and Meiji feel a little similar? If you don't associate it with politics, you can put the three together simply by looking at Chinese characters. Personally, I have great feelings for these universities in China ... After the founding of New China and full nationalization, our concept of universities is mostly domestic XX University and some administrative regions, such as Shanghai Jiaotong University.

Meiji 188 1 was founded by three passionate young lawyers, Kishimoto, Miyagi Hiromitsu and Cao. Its predecessor was Meiji Law School, and it was officially recognized as a university in 1920. It has a long history. At first, the school was located in Yurakucho, Tokyo.

There are currently three school sites. The general school is in Junhetai, the liberal arts branch is in Shengquan (near Shinjuku), and the science department is in Shengtian.

Meiji University is a first-class private university, taking the literature department as an example. In terms of exam difficulty, Waseda and Keio's entrance difficulty is 65, and sophia university is 63 (a strong Christian school, once the first choice! Residual thoughts! ! ! ), Meiji is 6 1. In Japan, there is a saying that there are six universities in Tokyo, referring to Tokyo University, Keio University, Zaoda University, Meiji University, Rikkyo University and Hosei University. Of course, at first it was only an alliance within the scope of sports, but over time it also formed some fixed impressions.

Plus the status, the ranking is about 14 to 19, which is similar to Nankai in China. But there are many kinds of rankings, not points, but the results of some social surveys.

Meiji College University = 3, 4 flow universities