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Duke Law > Duke Law Scholarship Repository > Journals > LCP > Vol. 53 > No. 1 (1990)

 

Volume 53, Number 1 & 2 (Winter-Spring 1990)
The Constitution of Japan—The Fifth Decade. Winter Issue

Percy R. Luney, Jr.
Special Editor for this Symposium

Preliminaries

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Editorial Note

 

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Foreword

Percy R. Luney Jr.

1

 

I. Understanding the Constitution

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Forty Years of the Constitution and Its Various Influences: Japanese, American, and European

Yasuhiro Okudaira

17

 

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The Constitution and the Emperor System: Is Revisionism Alive

Yoichi Higuchi

51

 

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Rule of Law and Due Process: A Comparative View of the United States and Japan

Noriho Urabe

61

 

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The Constitution of Japan: Pacifism, Popular Sovereignty, and Fundamental Human Rights

John M. Maki

73

 

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Comment

Dan Fenno Henderson

89

 

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Revisionism During the Forty Years of the Constitution of Japan

Isao Sato

97

 

II. Government Processes and the Separation of Powers

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Contemporary Democracy in a Parliamentary System

Kazuyuki Takahashi

105

 

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Authority of the National and Local Governments Under the Constitution

Yoshiaki Yoshida

123

 

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The Judiciary: Its Organization and Status in the Parliamentary System

Percy R. Luney Jr.

135

 

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Comment

Taisuke Kamata

163

 

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Comment

John M. Maki

165

 

III. Judicial Review

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Judicial Review and Judicial Activism in Japan

Hiroshi Itoh

169

 

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Adjudication and the Governing Process: Political Questions and Legislative Discretion

Taisuke Kamata

181

 

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Comment

John O. Haley

201

 

Journal Staff

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Journal Staff