Leaders of this party were imprisoned in accordance with the Peace Preservation Law during the March 15 Incident. Members of this party predominated in student "self-governing associations" that dominated university campuses. This party advocated peaceful parliamentary politics in accordance with attempts to make it "lovable" and maintain the relative favor of the United States. A major example of the "reverse course" policy was the imprisonment of thirteen thousand members of this party at the encouragement of SCAP in 1950. This is the largest party that opposes (*) modifying Article 9 of its country's constitution. This party began a campaign of political violence that cost it most of its seats in the Diet after both the People's Daily and Stalin criticized it fo
Leaders of this party were imprisoned in accordance with the Peace Preservation Law during the March 15 Incident. Members of this party predominated in student "self-governing associations" that dominated university campuses. This party advocated peaceful parliamentary politics in accordance with attempts to make it "lovable" and maintain the relative favor of the United States. A major example of the "reverse course" policy was the imprisonment of thirteen thousand members of this party at the encouragement of SCAP in 1950. This is the largest party that opposes (*) modifying Article 9 of its country's constitution. This party began a campaign of political violence that cost it most of its seats in the Diet after both the People's Daily and Stalin criticized it for being too passive. For 10 points, identify this Marxist-Leninist party in Japan.
Leaders of this party were imprisoned in accordance with the Peace Preservation Law during the March 15 Incident.
Japanese Communist Party [or JCP; or Nihon Kyōsan-tō; accept clear equivalents mentioning Communists and Japan; prompt for country on Communist Party until "Japan" is read, after which "Japan" is not needed for obvious reasons]