70 years ago, right after the World War II, the Constitution of Japan was written based on the reflection on war. Therefore, the Japanese citizens pledged: Abandonment of war; Respect for the human rights, and respect for the Sovereignty of the people. But for several years the Japanese government has been trying to modify this document. Using texts from the Constitution and from politicians’ speeches, Oregayo describes the public mood at the time of the adoption of the Japanese constitutive act and tries to overcome the dichotomy between the contemporary revisionists and constitutional loyalists, asking questions about the future of the country.