In the midst of the recent Morimoto Gakuen scandal, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe called a snap election in a last ditch effort to maintain power. As expected, on October 22nd, Shinzo Abe annihilated the opposition party, led by Tokyo's popular governor Yuriko Koike. This victory not only re-stabilized the Abe administration, but strengthened the public's trust and faith towards him, specifically in his promise to promote the amendment to Article 9 of the 70 year-old Japanese Constitution and his undeterred determination to deal with threats from North Korea. Undeniably, Abe are faced by some difficulties that is hard to be ignored, such as Article 96 of the Japanese Constitution, which set the bar to amend any article a bit too high, thus should be lowered at a suitable time. Examining the current situation, in order to minimize the opposition to his proposal of revising the constitution, Abe may clarify the need for Japanese Self-Defense Forces without revising the original provisions listed in Article 9. As long as it is in accordance with the original law, the military can still enable long range projection (in self-defense) through the establishment of other laws to expand the jurisdiction and range of activities of the Japanese Self-Defense Forces. By doing so, it will undoubtedly impact the "post-war pacifism" ideal that Japan has always pride themselves with. Additionally, it will hugely affect the security of the entire Asia Pacific structure.