Imperial House Law of 1947

Target entity: Imperial House Law of 1947
Context triple: [Imperial succession, regulatedBy, Imperial House Law of 1947]

• A. Meiji Constitution
  The Meiji Constitution was Japan’s first modern constitution, establishing a constitutional monarchy under the Meiji Emperor and shaping the country’s political system from 1890 until the end of World War II.
• B. Imperial Ordinances of Japan
  The Imperial Ordinances of Japan were executive decrees issued by the Emperor that functioned as a key legal instrument of governance, including for colonial administrations such as the Governor-General of Korea.
• C. National Government Organization Act of Japan
  The National Government Organization Act of Japan is a fundamental law that defines the structure, powers, and administrative organization of Japan’s national government and its ministries and agencies.
• D. National Diet Law of Japan
  The National Diet Law of Japan is a fundamental statute that organizes the structure, procedures, and operations of Japan’s national legislature, the Diet.
• E. Constitution of Japan
  The Constitution of Japan is the country's post–World War II supreme law, known for establishing a parliamentary democracy, guaranteeing extensive civil liberties, and renouncing war in Article 9.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Imperial House Law of 1947
Target entity description: The Imperial House Law of 1947 is a postwar Japanese statute that defines the structure, membership, and succession rules of the Imperial Family under the modern constitutional monarchy.

• A. Meiji Constitution
  The Meiji Constitution was Japan’s first modern constitution, establishing a constitutional monarchy under the Meiji Emperor and shaping the country’s political system from 1890 until the end of World War II.
• B. Imperial Ordinances of Japan
  The Imperial Ordinances of Japan were executive decrees issued by the Emperor that functioned as a key legal instrument of governance, including for colonial administrations such as the Governor-General of Korea.
• C. National Government Organization Act of Japan
  The National Government Organization Act of Japan is a fundamental law that defines the structure, powers, and administrative organization of Japan’s national government and its ministries and agencies.
• D. National Diet Law of Japan
  The National Diet Law of Japan is a fundamental statute that organizes the structure, procedures, and operations of Japan’s national legislature, the Diet.
• E. Constitution of Japan
  The Constitution of Japan is the country's post–World War II supreme law, known for establishing a parliamentary democracy, guaranteeing extensive civil liberties, and renouncing war in Article 9.
• F. None of above. chosen