The interpretation of the constitution is one of the major ways of the growth of the constitution. Owing to the "Seperation of Powers" principle which is emphasized by the Constitutionalism, the interpretation of the constitution is the extention ofthe judicial power. As we know, constitution itself contains hihgly politicalsubstances, so it's hard for the judicial organization to avoid getting involved in thepolitical entanglement. In order to brighten the judicial independence andneutrality, no matter the U.S. supreme court or the specialized organization tointerpret the constitution for most Euro-constinential countries, gradually developthe "Political Question" principle and the "Act of State" principle when theyinterpret the constitution to evade the political disputes. The judicial behaviors guided by such principles are called the "Judicial Self-Restraint". According to the regulations of the ROC's Constitution, the Judicaial Yuan shall have a certain numbers of Grand Justices to interpret the Constitution. In1949, the Nationalist Government retreated to Taiwan hurriedly because of thefailure of the anti-rebellion movement against the Chinese Communist Party. Notonly the scope and procedure for the Grand Justices to interpret the Constitution couldn't be regulated by laws in time, but also for the reasons to consolidate the centralized-authoritarian leadership and to maintain Taiwan's political stability, it's no wonder the Grand Justices would meet the needs of the authoritarianism's political environment to interpret the Constitution. This paper tries to analyze some highly-political-disputable cases which interpreted by the Grand Justices before the epilog to the abnormal constitutional order in April 1991, and the "Parliament" was their common characteristics. This paper contains four main parts. First, the writer expresses his research motive and purpose. In the second part of theoretical background, the writer tries to depict the definitions and scopes of the "Political Question" principle and the "Act of State" principle in brief. Following is the three cases which are related to the "Parliament". In last part-conclusion, the writer suggests that we should look upon the three cases with tolerance, but the judicial self-restraint is the right goal aheadof us. In addition, the writer also suggests to regulate the scope of political questionwith law, which is helpful for the Grand Justices to evade political questions.