what legislation do they follow?
Empowered by the Constitution to be "the highest organ of State power" and the only "sole law-making organ of the State", the Legislative branch organ of Japan houses are both directly elected under a parallel voting system and is ensured by the Constitution to have no discrimination on the qualifications of each members.
Government of Japan
The Legislative branch organ of Japan is the . It is a bicameral legislature, composing of a lower house, the House of Representatives, and an upper house, the House of Councillors. Empowered by the Constitution to be "the highest organ of State power" and the only "sole law-making organ of the State", its houses are both directly elected under a parallel voting system and is ensured by the Constitution to have no discrimination on the qualifications of each members; whether be it based on "race, creed, sex, social status, family origin, education, property or income". The National Diet, therefore, reflects the sovereignty of the people; a principle of popular sovereignty whereby the supreme power lies within, in this case, the Japanese people.
who does the leader of an absolute government depend on and why UNANSWERABLE mention any historical importance of this place? Prior to the Meiji Restoration, Japan was ruled by the government of a successive military "shōguns". who was the first emperor? UNANSWERABLE who are the members of the cabinet? It consists of the Ministers of State and the Prime Minister. what houses are mentioned here in the government? The House of Representatives and the House of Councillors. how is the former above house different from the latter? The legislative powers of the House of Representatives is considered to be more powerful than that of the House of Councillors.
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Government of Japan [SEP] Legislative
The Legislative branch organ of Japan is the . It is a bicameral legislature, composing of a lower house, the House of Representatives, and an upper house, the House of Councillors. Empowered by the Constitution to be "the highest organ of State power" and the only "sole law-making organ of the State", its houses are both directly elected under a parallel voting system and is ensured by the Constitution to have no discrimination on the qualifications of each members; whether be it based on "race, creed, sex, social status, family origin, education, property or income". The National Diet, therefore, reflects the sovereignty of the people; a principle of popular sovereignty whereby the supreme power lies within, in this case, the Japanese people.