Add to ORKGThe Article explores the development of a conservative constitutional jurisprudence by the Japanese Supreme Court. It describes the process and the power of judicial review in the country. It stresses the reluctance of Japanese judges to consider the Constitution of Japan as a source of positive law to be enforced by the judiciary
(Excerpt) This Article first introduces the Japanese constitutional scheme as it relates to separati...
The shift in 1947 from a political to a legal (or justiciable) constitution of Anglo-American design...
The Supreme Court of Japan, despite its well-known passive and conservative stance towards constitut...
The Constitution of Japan, enacted on November 3, 1946, and effective as of May 3, 1947, gave the ju...
The Article focuses on the author\u27s comments to the article of Professor Shigenori Matsui which s...
The Supreme Court of Japan is widely and justifiably considered the most conservative constitutional...
The Article focuses on the author\u27s views about the judicial decision making of the Japanese Supr...
In this Article, the author discusses the issues involving the Supreme Court of Japan (SCJ). It outl...
The Article discusses various reports published within the issue including one by Shigenori Matsui o...
The Article examines the political and institutional explanations for the failure of judicial review...
The Article examines the decision on the allocation of seats to private attorneys and scholars in th...
The Article focuses on the author\u27s views concerning the decision of the Japanese Supreme Court t...
Since World War H, intense controversy has surrounded the question of the degree to which Article 9,...
An Article on the responsibility of the Japanese Supreme Court in the selection and appointment of l...
This article focuses on the Japanese Supreme Court\u27s exercise of its power of judicial administra...
(Excerpt) This Article first introduces the Japanese constitutional scheme as it relates to separati...
The shift in 1947 from a political to a legal (or justiciable) constitution of Anglo-American design...
The Supreme Court of Japan, despite its well-known passive and conservative stance towards constitut...
The Constitution of Japan, enacted on November 3, 1946, and effective as of May 3, 1947, gave the ju...
The Article focuses on the author\u27s comments to the article of Professor Shigenori Matsui which s...
The Supreme Court of Japan is widely and justifiably considered the most conservative constitutional...
The Article focuses on the author\u27s views about the judicial decision making of the Japanese Supr...
In this Article, the author discusses the issues involving the Supreme Court of Japan (SCJ). It outl...
The Article discusses various reports published within the issue including one by Shigenori Matsui o...
The Article examines the political and institutional explanations for the failure of judicial review...
The Article examines the decision on the allocation of seats to private attorneys and scholars in th...
The Article focuses on the author\u27s views concerning the decision of the Japanese Supreme Court t...
Since World War H, intense controversy has surrounded the question of the degree to which Article 9,...
An Article on the responsibility of the Japanese Supreme Court in the selection and appointment of l...
This article focuses on the Japanese Supreme Court\u27s exercise of its power of judicial administra...
(Excerpt) This Article first introduces the Japanese constitutional scheme as it relates to separati...
The shift in 1947 from a political to a legal (or justiciable) constitution of Anglo-American design...
The Supreme Court of Japan, despite its well-known passive and conservative stance towards constitut...