4Quoted from Hiroshi Fukurai & Richard Krooth, The Establishment of All-Citizen Juries as a Key Component of Mexico' s Judicial Re- form: Cross-National Analyses of Lay Judge Participation and the Search for Mexico' s Judicial Sovereignty, 16 Tex. Hisp. J.L. & Pol' y 37, 49 (2010).
5See Jean Choi DeSombre, Comparing the Notions of the Japanese and the U. S. Criminal Justice System: An Examination of Pretrial Rights of the Criminally Accused in Japan and the United States, 14 UCLA Pac. Basin L.J. 103, 115 ( 1995 ).
6See David A. Seuss, Paternalism Versus Pugnacity: The Right to Counsel in Japan and the United States, 72 Ind. L.J. 291, 296 (1996).
7See J. Mark Ramseyer & Eric B. Rasmusen, Why Is the Japanese Conviction Rate So High? 30 J. Legal Stud. 53, 55 (2001).
8See Susan Maslen, Japan and the Rule of Law, 16 UCLA Pac. Basin L.J. 281, 286 (1998).
9See Jeff Vize, Torture, Forced Confessions, and Inhuman Punishments: Human Rights Abuses and the Japanese Penal System, 20 UCLA Pac. Basin L.J. 329, 331 (2003).
10See J. Mark Ramseyer, The Puzzling (In) Dependence of Courts: A Comparative Approach, 23 J. Legis. Studies 721, 730 (1994).
