英文摘要 |
The Japanese Constitution promulgated after World War II calls for the separation of religion and the state. This principle is intended to protect the individual's freedom of thought and conscience, while at the same time helping to keep the government's actions on a rational footing. But from the Japanese historical experiences, the practices of the principle of 'separation of religion and state' seem different from the cases of Western democratic countries. Japanese politicians should find a good resolution to operate the principle of the 'separation of religion and state'. |