Constitution of Japan
The Constitution of Japan, enacted on May 3, 1947, serves as the fundamental law of the country. It was established after World War II, aiming to promote democracy and ensure human rights. The constitution emphasizes the sovereignty of the people and renounces war, stating that Japan will not maintain military forces for offensive purposes.
The Constitution consists of 103 articles divided into 11 chapters, covering various aspects of governance, including the roles of the Emperor, the Diet (Japan's legislature), and the judiciary. It guarantees civil liberties and the right to vote, reflecting Japan's commitment to democratic principles.