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291:
that this would result in a dilution of their authority. One of Ōkuma's first acts as prime minister was to pass much-needed fiscal retrenchment legislation, trimming the number of bureaucrats on the government payroll. However, he was unable to curtail spending for the
1058:
977:
987:
462:
1007:
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felt that Ōkuma did not distribute the cabinet seats in fair proportion to their party, and joined with
Yamagata Aritomo and other conservative elements in the Diet to criticize
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341:. The reformed party allied itself with the new government led by Yamagata, and pushed for land tax reform and expansion of
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261:, with Ōkuma as party president. The merger gave the new party an overwhelming majority in the
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won 260 out of 300 seats contested; however, the party soon collapsed. Members of the former
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in
November 1898 with Itagaki as its president, whilst the former Shimpotō members formed
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faction continued to attack the government until Ōkuma's cabinet disintegrated.
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military expansion program he inherited from the Itō administration.
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Japanese
Political History Since the Meiji Renovation 1868–2000
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273:. After the collapse of the Itō administration, Ōkuma became
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Japanese
Political History Since the Meiji Renovation
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215:
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245:was founded in June 1898, as a merger of the
322:. Following Ozaki's resignation, the former
269:; the two parties had won 208 seats in the
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345:. The New Kenseitō joined Itō Hirobumi's
1110:Political parties disestablished in 1900
501:Political parties of the Empire of Japan
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318:for a speech which they felt promoted
1095:Political parties established in 1898
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1049:Imperial Rule Assistance Association
817:Enlightened People's Communist Party
419:
333:faction reorganized itself into the
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13:
1090:Defunct political parties in Japan
424:. University of California Press.
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1115:1900 disestablishments in Japan
1105:Politics of the Empire of Japan
1059:Rikken Seiyūkai–Shin Churitsuha
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1:
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1100:1898 establishments in Japan
301:August 1898 general election
62:September 13, 1900
16:Political party in Japan
7:
978:Rikken Seiyūkai–Kanemitsuha
958:Japan State Socialist Party
10:
1131:
988:Rikken Seiyūkai–Nakajimaha
867:Labour-Farmer Masses Party
503:by decade of establishment
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887:National Democratic Party
832:Japan Labour-Farmer Party
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599:Chūgoku Progressive Party
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281:and other members of the
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101:(Left-wing faction, 1898)
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983:Rikken Seiyūkai–Kuharaha
892:Proletarian Masses Party
842:Japanese Communist Party
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953:Japan Proletarian Party
922:Social Democratic Party
807:Dai-Ichi Hikaeshitsukai
294:First Sino-Japanese War
275:Prime Minister of Japan
220:, Constitutional Party)
150:Political position
47:June 22, 1898
573:Liberal Party of Japan
420:Sims, Richard (1990).
277:, despite concerns by
1008:Zenkoku Rōnō Taishūtō
614:Eastern Liberal Party
313:Minister of Education
1069:Yokuso Giin Dōshikai
943:Dai-Ichi Hikaeshitsu
271:March 1898 elections
130:Japanese nationalism
106:(Right-wing faction)
872:Labour-Farmer Party
827:Japan Farmers Party
822:Farmer-Labour Party
549:Daidō Danketsu Undō
409:. Routledge (1995)
135:Liberal nationalism
948:Dai-Ni Hikaeshitsu
938:Dai-Ichi Giin Club
837:Japan Masses Party
34:Founder and leader
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644:Rikken Kakushintō
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194:Political parties
189:Politics of Japan
95:Succeeded by
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1064:Shūhin Giin Club
1013:Zenkoku Taishūtō
963:Jikyoku Dōshikai
857:Kokumin Doshikai
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355:Election results
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257:(Jiyūtō) led by
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259:Itagaki Taisuke
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224:political party
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604:Dōmei Seisha
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339:Kensei Hontō
335:New Kenseitō
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228:Meiji period
210:
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164:Center-right
159:Center-right
111:Headquarters
99:Kensei Hontō
912:Shintō Club
862:Koshin Club
802:Chūsei Club
675:Boshin Club
564: [
552: [
540: [
516:Aikoku Kōtō
393:Government
377:August 1898
329:The former
316:Ozaki Yukio
299:During the
263:Lower House
166:(1898–1900)
155:Center-left
1084:Categories
1029:Dōjin Club
917:Shōwa Club
902:Seiyūhontō
852:Kakushintō
786:Seiwa Club
781:Seiyū Club
776:Seikō Club
771:Shinseikai
736:Ekirakukai
700:Seiyū Club
685:Dōshi Club
680:Daidō Club
537:Daidō Club
400:References
249:headed by
140:Liberalism
66:1900-09-13
51:1898-06-22
1039:Giin Club
877:Meiseikai
756:Kōyū Club
746:Kenseikai
731:Chūseikai
726:Chūō Club
710:Yūshinkai
659:Teikokutō
654:Taiseikai
521:Aikokusha
456:. page 81
388:244 / 300
362:Election
351:in 1900.
199:Elections
59:Dissolved
998:Shōwakai
751:Kōseikai
741:Ishinkai
649:Shimpotō
624:Kenseitō
343:suffrage
305:Kenseitō
253:and the
247:Shimpotō
243:Kenseitō
211:Kenseitō
122:Ideology
104:Seiyūkai
86:Shimpotō
24:Kenseitō
1034:Dōkōkai
1003:Tōhōkai
812:Dōkōkai
705:Yūkōkai
371:Status
365:Leader
265:of the
237:History
226:in the
171:Colours
64: (
49: (
44:Founded
452:Sims.
428:
413:
368:Seats
331:Jiyūtō
324:Jiyūtō
309:Jiyūtō
303:, the
222:was a
161:(1898)
81:Jiyūtō
1022:1940s
931:1930s
795:1920s
719:1910s
668:1900s
592:1890s
568:]
556:]
544:]
530:1880s
509:1870s
440:Notes
292:post-
288:genrō
179:white
115:Tokyo
426:ISBN
411:ISBN
285:and
241:The
209:The
217:憲政党
175:Red
157:to
27:憲政党
1086::
566:ja
554:ja
542:ja
233:.
177:,
486:e
479:t
472:v
434:.
214:(
68:)
53:)
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