Concluding Remarks
This chapter generalised comparative features of constitution-making in Asia. It explored waves, transnational influence, and various models of constitutionmaking in the region.
Constitution-making in Asia is both connected to the global picture of constitution-making and contextualised within the region. Asian experience provides rich data to explore familiar topics in comparative constitution-making (such as constituent power, participation, and international involvement) which have not yet been substantively covered in this chapter. These issues should be further explored in future study. Asian experience may also suggest emerging issues of comparative constitution-making. For example, it is important to further study the role of political parties, social movements, and military in constitution-making in Asia.
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