Tsuyoshi Inukai: Difference between revisions
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'''Tsuyoshi Inukai''' (1855 - 1932) was a Japanese political leader, belonging to constitutional government movements, who became [[Prime Minister of Japan]] in 1931 but was assassinated in the [[May 15 | '''Tsuyoshi Inukai''' (1855 - 1932) was a Japanese political leader, belonging to constitutional government movements, who became [[Prime Minister of Japan]] in 1931 but was assassinated in the [[May 15 incident]] of 1932.<ref name=NDL>{{citation | ||
| url = http://www.ndl.go.jp/portrait/e/datas/17.html?c=2 | |||
| publisher = National Diet Library | |||
| title = Inukai, Tsuyoshi}}</ref> He was succeeded by [[Makoto Saito]]. | |||
He was born into a samurai family. During the [[Satsuma Clan#Satsuma Rebellion|Satsuma Rebellion]], he was a newspaper reporter with the Army. | He was born into a samurai family. During the [[Satsuma Clan#Satsuma Rebellion|Satsuma Rebellion]], he was a newspaper reporter with the Army. | ||
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His initial political work was with the establishment of the the Rikken Kaishinto party (Constitutional Reform Party), and joined in the daido danketsu (coalition) movement. He was elected a member of the lower house of the Diet in the first general election held in 1890, and was consecutively re-elected until the 18th general election. | His initial political work was with the establishment of the the Rikken Kaishinto party (Constitutional Reform Party), and joined in the daido danketsu (coalition) movement. He was elected a member of the lower house of the Diet in the first general election held in 1890, and was consecutively re-elected until the 18th general election. | ||
He served as education minister in the first Okuma cabinet and communications minister in the second Yamamoto cabinet. In 1922, he organized the Kakushin Club and formed the pro-constitution three-sect cabinet with Takaaki Kato, etc., becoming minister of posts and communications. In 1929, he became president of the [[Seiyukai]] (Friends of Constitutional Government Party) | He served as education minister in the first [[Shigenobu Okuma|Okuma cabinet]] and communications minister in the second [[Gonbee Yamamoto|Yamamoto cabinet]]. In 1922, he organized the Kakushin Club and formed the pro-constitution three-sect cabinet with Takaaki Kato, etc., becoming minister of posts and communications. In 1929, he became president of the [[Seiyukai]] (Friends of Constitutional Government Party).<ref name=NDL/> | ||
Following the [[Osachi Hamaguchi|Hamaguchi government]], he was elected prime minister in 1931, but in the following year he was assassinated | Following the [[Osachi Hamaguchi|Hamaguchi government]], he was elected prime minister in 1931, but in the following year he was assassinated <ref>{{citation | ||
| url = http://www. | | url = http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,744123,00.html | ||
| | | journal = Time | ||
| title = | | title = JAPAN: Murder, Muto & Manchuria | ||
| date = 8 August 1932}}</ref> in the [[May 15 incident]]. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | |||
Latest revision as of 06:00, 31 October 2024
Tsuyoshi Inukai (1855 - 1932) was a Japanese political leader, belonging to constitutional government movements, who became Prime Minister of Japan in 1931 but was assassinated in the May 15 incident of 1932.[1] He was succeeded by Makoto Saito.
He was born into a samurai family. During the Satsuma Rebellion, he was a newspaper reporter with the Army.
Politics
His initial political work was with the establishment of the the Rikken Kaishinto party (Constitutional Reform Party), and joined in the daido danketsu (coalition) movement. He was elected a member of the lower house of the Diet in the first general election held in 1890, and was consecutively re-elected until the 18th general election.
He served as education minister in the first Okuma cabinet and communications minister in the second Yamamoto cabinet. In 1922, he organized the Kakushin Club and formed the pro-constitution three-sect cabinet with Takaaki Kato, etc., becoming minister of posts and communications. In 1929, he became president of the Seiyukai (Friends of Constitutional Government Party).[1]
Following the Hamaguchi government, he was elected prime minister in 1931, but in the following year he was assassinated [2] in the May 15 incident.
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Inukai, Tsuyoshi, National Diet Library
- ↑ "JAPAN: Murder, Muto & Manchuria", Time, 8 August 1932