The new Japanese constitution post-World War II included a significant clause in Article 9 that prevented Japan from maintaining a military. This change reshaped Japan's approach to defense and international relations. Other proposed clauses related to voting and alliances were not included in the constitution. ;
The new Japanese constitution enacted in 1947 included a clause in Article 9 that prevented Japan from having or using an army, representing a commitment to peace. Other proposed clauses related to voting, alliances, and trade agreements were not included in the constitution.
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