 | Chin-Chou Chi - 1922 - 288 pages
...may have arisen by the effect of law, or that appertain to the legal obligations of the government, shall be neither rejected nor reduced by the Imperial Diet without the concurrence of the government". Moreover, Article 44 provides that "any and all expenditures over and above the appropriations set... | |
 | History - 1923 - 300 pages
...may have arisen by the effect of law, or that appertain to the legal obligations of the Government, shall be neither rejected nor reduced by the Imperial Diet, without the concurrence of the Government. ABTICLE LXVIII. In order to meet special requirements, the Government may ask the consent of the Imperial... | |
 | Josephus Nelson Larned - History - 1923 - 960 pages
...may have arisen by the effect of law, or that appertain to the lecal obligations of the Government, shall be neither rejected nor reduced by the Imperial Diet, without the concurrence of the Government. Art. LXVIII. In order to meet special requirements, the Government may ask the consent of the Imperial... | |
 | Lucius Hudson Holt - Political science - 1923 - 602 pages
...Emperor by the constitution, or that relate to the legal obligations of the government, shall neither be rejected nor reduced by the Imperial Diet, without the concurrence of the government. ART. 68. In order to meet special requirements, the government may ask the consent of the Imperial... | |
 | Payson Jackson Treat - China - 1928 - 602 pages
...may have arisen by the effect of law, or that appertain to the legal obligations of the Government, shall be neither rejected nor reduced by the Imperial Diet without the concurrence of the Government. The House of Representatives, however, stood firm. A compromise was finally arrived at by which the... | |
 | Harold Monk Vinacke - East Asia - 1928 - 536 pages
...arisen by the effect of law, or that relate to the legal obligations of the government, shall neither be rejected nor reduced by the Imperial Diet, without the concurrence of the government"; and article 68: "In order to meet special requirements, the government may ask the consent of the Imperial... | |
 | Marius B. Jansen, John Whitney Hall - History - 1989 - 660 pages
...government" - which covered most costs of regular administration, including pay for the armed forces - "shall be neither rejected nor reduced by the Imperial...Diet, without the concurrence of the Government." Finally, when there was no Diet vote on the annual budget or the budget proposals had not been passed,... | |
 | Gbingba Gbosoe - 2006 - 400 pages
...may have arisen by the effect of law, or that appertain to the legal obligations of the Government, shall be neither rejected nor reduced by the Imperial...without the concurrence of the Government. Article 68. In order to meet special requirements, the government may ask the consent of the Imperial Diet... | |
 | Budget - 1917 - 896 pages
...as may have arisen by effect of law, or that appertain to the legal obligations of the Government, shall be neither rejected nor reduced by the Imperial...Diet, without the concurrence of the government." "In order to meet special requirements, the government may ask the consent of the Imperial Diet to... | |
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Those already fixed expenditures based by the Constitution upon the powers appertaining to the Emperor, and such expenditures as may have arisen by the effect of law, or that appertain to the legal obligations of the Government, shall be neither rejected... 
