The campaign posters in here (Canada) are much better than those in Japan.
I thought this, because I've seen many campaign posters (or signs?) in Victoria these days. These posters are not too loud, and sometimes it's even cute compared to the ones in Japan.
I guess, Japanese don't think about the city's setting so deeply. Japanese cities are generally messier than those in North America or Europe, but living in a beautiful city is so much nicer than living in a messy one, so I hope they will get a better sense for constructing a city in the future.
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Interesting thought (and your English is okay; a little idiosyncratic, but not wrong). I wonder, though, if the difference between Canadian and Japanese cities might be that Japanese cities (and culture) are much older? Cities in Europe tend to be more like Japanese cities than like Canadian cities (at least if what I imagine from your post about Canadian cities is correct)--because they have grown and been built up over such a long period of time. I kind of liked the sense of history I felt, myself.
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