- 1267 Ejō
retired as
Abbot of Eihei-ji,
giving way to
Gikai, who was
already favored by Dogen.
Gikai too
originally was a
member of the
Daruma school, but...
- Tettsū
Gikai (徹通義介) is the
third spiritual leader of the Sōtō Zen
school of
Buddhism in ****an. He
began his
Buddhist life as a
student of the Darumashū's...
- system, and the
party has
advocated "Parliament-centric politics" (議会中心政治,
Gikai Chūshin Seiji). This is due to the
influence of
former members of the Kenseikai...
-
Under the
constitution of the
Empire of ****an, the
Imperial Diet (Teikoku-
gikai) was a
bicameral legislature of two houses,
generally equal in legislative...
-
elected prefectural and muni****l ****emblies (today
generally [shi/to/etc.]-
gikai, but in the
Empire sometimes only [shi/fu/etc.]-kai), and "council" for...
-
original on July 16, 2024.
Retrieved June 29, 2024. "About the ****embly". www.
gikai.metro.tokyo.lg.jp.
Archived from the
original on July 24, 2024. Retrieved...
- chiji).
Ordinances and
budgets are
enacted by a
unicameral ****embly (議会,
gikai)
whose members are
elected for four-year terms.
Under a set of 1888–1890...
- The
Tokyo Metropolitan ****embly (東京都議会, Tōkyō-to
gikai) is the
prefectural parliament of
Tokyo Metropolis. Its 127
members are
elected every four years...
- 1267 Ejō
retired as
Abbot of Eihei-ji,
giving way to
Gikai, who was
already favored by Dōgen.
Gikai introduced esoteric elements into the practice. Opposition...
- ****an's
first modern legislature was the
Imperial Diet (帝国議会, Teikoku-
gikai)
established by the
Meiji Constitution in
force from 1889 to 1947. The Meiji...
