1990
DOI: 10.2307/1191849
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Article Nine of Japan's Constitution: From Renunciation of Armed Force "Forever" to the Third Largest Defense Budget in the World

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Cited by 13 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Of course, the revival of a sense of nationalism and patriotism among Japanese people could lead Japan to strengthen its military, especially with threats from North Korea. However, Auer (1990) said that Japan was unable to do so due to Article 9 of the Japanese Constitution which states about the 'renunciation of war' and Japan has endeavoured to live within the spirit of the Pacifist Constitution.…”
Section: North Korea's Endangerment Toward Japanmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Of course, the revival of a sense of nationalism and patriotism among Japanese people could lead Japan to strengthen its military, especially with threats from North Korea. However, Auer (1990) said that Japan was unable to do so due to Article 9 of the Japanese Constitution which states about the 'renunciation of war' and Japan has endeavoured to live within the spirit of the Pacifist Constitution.…”
Section: North Korea's Endangerment Toward Japanmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The discussions on Japan's security stance became more heated throughout the 1970s and 1980s as the aggravation of regional threats and economic growth of Japanese economy inspired questions regarding Tokyo's involvement in international security affairs. Some continued prioritizing the preservation of a peaceful image while others lobbied for building up defence capabilities, commensurate with Japanese economic power (Auer, 1990). Nevertheless, the LDP, which had dominated Japanese politics for much of the post-war period, prioritized economic growth and domestic stability, recognizing potential social and political backlash of pursuing a constitutional revision.…”
Section: Historical Background Of Articlementioning
confidence: 99%
“…By the end of the Cold War, Japan, with the world's third largest defense budget, could have conducted an initial (and powerful) forward defense against Soviet attack until U.S. air and naval reinforcements arrived. 61 new strategic ideas, 2010-18. Within twenty years after the 1989 collapse of the Berlin Wall, dramatic improvements to Chinese military capabilities had altered Japan's security landscape, forcing Japanese planners to think anew about military strategy.…”
Section: International Security 42:4 138mentioning
confidence: 99%