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Constitutional politics in contemporary Japan

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Authors

Sugita, Atsushi

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Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Division of Pacific and Asia History, The Australian National University.

Abstract

The Japanese constitution is now at a turning point. Today, first I would like to explain the two major political attitudes toward the constitution. After making clear why and how these attitudes have been developed, I will point out that each of these attitudes has its own contradiction and dilemma within it. Then I will tell you something about my own way of thinking about the constitution. We should think about the constitution within a broader context of politics, rather than sticking to the constitution as a written national law.

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Book Title

Constitutions and Human Rights in a Global Age: an Asia Pacific perspective Symposium (2001 : The Australian National University, Canberra, ACT)

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Open Access

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Restricted until

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