2023年10月5日 星期四

論日本國憲法之貴族政體再確立暨華族偉大復興

 



https://www.shugiin.go.jp/internet/itdb_annai.nsf/html/statics/shiryo/dl-constitution.htm


"第十三条 すべて国民は、個人として尊重される。生命、自由及び幸福追求に対する国民の権利については、公共の福祉に反しない限り、立法その他の国政の上で、最大の尊重を必要とする。

〔平等原則、貴族制度の否認及び栄典の限界〕

第十四条 すべて国民は、法の下に平等であつて、人種、信条、性別、社会的身分又は門地により、政治的、経済的又は社会的関係において、差別されない。

2 華族その他の貴族の制度は、これを認めない。

3 栄誉、勲章その他の栄典の授与は、いかなる特権も伴はない。栄典の授与は、現にこれを有し、又は将来これを受ける者の一代に限り、その効力を有する。

〔公務員の選定罷免権、公務員の本質、普通選挙の保障及び投票秘密の保障〕"




偉大復興

Answer

The provided text, "令日本國憲法之貴族政體再確立暨華族偉大復興," appears to be a combination of Chinese characters and seems to refer to the re-establishment of a noble or aristocratic political system within the framework of the Japanese constitution, along with the resurgence or revival of the noble class.

However, there is limited information in the search results to provide a detailed explanation or historical context for this statement. It's important to note that Japan underwent significant political and constitutional changes during the Meiji period, transitioning from a feudal system to a modern nation-state with the adoption of the Meiji Constitution in 1889, which introduced a constitutional monarchy.

Without further information, it's challenging to offer a comprehensive response to this specific statement. If you have more specific questions or need information on a related topic, please feel free to ask, and I'll do my best to provide a detailed answer based on the available knowledge and sources.



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令日本國憲法之貴族政體再確立暨華族偉大復興

Answer

The phrase "令日本國憲法之貴族政體再確立暨華族偉大復興" appears to be a complex and potentially historical reference. Based on the provided search results, I can offer some insights:

  1. It seems that the phrase may relate to Japanese history, possibly referring to a period of constitutional or political change. However, the exact context and meaning are not clear from the search results.

  2. There is mention of "華族令" (Kazoku-rei) in result number 2, which was a law in Japan that granted certain privileges to the nobility (華族, Kazoku) before the establishment of the Imperial Diet (帝国議会, Teikoku Gikai).

  3. The phrase also includes "大日本帝國憲法" (Dai Nippon Teikoku Kenpou), which refers to the Constitution of the Empire of Japan, which was in place during the Meiji period (late 19th and early 20th centuries).

  4. It's possible that the phrase is related to discussions or debates about the historical and political context of Japan during that time, but specific details are lacking in the provided search results.

Without more context or information, it's challenging to provide a comprehensive answer to the meaning or significance of this phrase. If you have more specific questions or need further information on a particular aspect, please provide additional details, and I'll do my best to assist you.



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