Add to ORKGThe Article examines the decision on the allocation of seats to private attorneys and scholars in the Japanese Supreme Court. It outlines the reallocation of reserved seats during the term of Chief Justice Ishida Kazuto from 1969 to 1973. It stresses the institutionalization of an appointment pattern designed to limit the individual rights declared in the Japanese Constitution
Empiricists routinely explain politically sensitive decisions of the U.S. federal courts through the...
In this Article, the author comments on the views of Professor Hiroshi Itoh about the approach of th...
article published in law journalProfessor Haley is an outstanding international and comparative law ...
An Article on the responsibility of the Japanese Supreme Court in the selection and appointment of l...
The Article focuses on the author\u27s views concerning the decision of the Japanese Supreme Court t...
The Article explores the development of a conservative constitutional jurisprudence by the Japanese ...
The Article discusses various reports published within the issue including one by Shigenori Matsui o...
This article focuses on the Japanese Supreme Court\u27s exercise of its power of judicial administra...
The Supreme Court of Japan is widely and justifiably considered the most conservative constitutional...
The Article focuses on the author\u27s comments to the article of Professor Shigenori Matsui which s...
The Constitution of Japan, enacted on November 3, 1946, and effective as of May 3, 1947, gave the ju...
In this Article, the author discusses the issues involving the Supreme Court of Japan (SCJ). It outl...
The Article focuses on the author\u27s views about the judicial decision making of the Japanese Supr...
The Article examines the use of precedents in the judicial decision making of the Japanese Supreme C...
The Article describes the role of research judges in the Supreme Court of Japan. It outlines the fun...
Empiricists routinely explain politically sensitive decisions of the U.S. federal courts through the...
In this Article, the author comments on the views of Professor Hiroshi Itoh about the approach of th...
article published in law journalProfessor Haley is an outstanding international and comparative law ...
An Article on the responsibility of the Japanese Supreme Court in the selection and appointment of l...
The Article focuses on the author\u27s views concerning the decision of the Japanese Supreme Court t...
The Article explores the development of a conservative constitutional jurisprudence by the Japanese ...
The Article discusses various reports published within the issue including one by Shigenori Matsui o...
This article focuses on the Japanese Supreme Court\u27s exercise of its power of judicial administra...
The Supreme Court of Japan is widely and justifiably considered the most conservative constitutional...
The Article focuses on the author\u27s comments to the article of Professor Shigenori Matsui which s...
The Constitution of Japan, enacted on November 3, 1946, and effective as of May 3, 1947, gave the ju...
In this Article, the author discusses the issues involving the Supreme Court of Japan (SCJ). It outl...
The Article focuses on the author\u27s views about the judicial decision making of the Japanese Supr...
The Article examines the use of precedents in the judicial decision making of the Japanese Supreme C...
The Article describes the role of research judges in the Supreme Court of Japan. It outlines the fun...
Empiricists routinely explain politically sensitive decisions of the U.S. federal courts through the...
In this Article, the author comments on the views of Professor Hiroshi Itoh about the approach of th...
article published in law journalProfessor Haley is an outstanding international and comparative law ...