because many of the gretest teachers come to u.s to get more mony
There are Japanese martial arts. There are individuals that practice them. It would be a stereotype to think that all Japanese practice martial arts. The actual percentage is pretty small and probably is about the same as in the US.
American taekwondo association which organizes taekwondo matches in America
According to the research firm Simmons Market Research, an estimated 5.5 million teenagers and 3.2 million kids participated in martial arts in the US last year.
In the US and Canada It would be UFC.
There are hundreds. Most tend to be in the coast states (California, Florida or New york) but practically every state has some now. Beware of schools that teach other arts who try to jump on the "Jujitsu bandwagon" as the jujitsu instruction may be third rate at these schools and may dilute the art. Find a real qualified instructor.
The cast of ISKA World Championships Martial Arts US Open - 2007 includes: Matt Emig as Himself - Martial Artist Craig Henningsen as Competitor-Winner
That depends on the martial art in question. You need to be more specific with your question for us to provide you with an answer.
Honestly im not exactly sure but you can check Best Fine Arts Program| Top Fine Arts Schools| US News Graduate Schools
Approximately 600 as per the data available on the internet. I included a link to the culinary schools in the US organized by state and city.
Most employ an ecclectic mix of martial arts. It feel that it works best when you have a full bag of dirty tricks available to defeat the enemy.
Less then you earn now. Most martial arts instructor barely make anything. Only the highly prestigious teachers will make enough for it to be a full time job.
Matt Emig has: Played Himself - Martial Artist in "XMA: Xtreme Martial Arts" in 2003. Played Himself - Martial Artist in "Elite XC" in 2007. Played Himself - Martial Artist in "ISKA World Championships Martial Arts US Open" in 2007. Played Himself - Martial Arts Tricker in "Glee" in 2009. Played Himself - Martial Artist in "The 53rd Annual Grammy Awards" in 2011. Played Himself - Tricker in "The Voice" in 2011.