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League of Blood Incident

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Historically, the most important consequences of the League of Blood Incident sprang from the trial, which gave Inoue and his co-defendants a platform from which to broadcast their ultra-nationalist views. Many in the Japanese public came to sympathize with the aims of the conspirators, if not their
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On 9 February 1932, Shō Onuma gunned down Junnosuke Inoue as he stepped from his car at the Komamoto Elementary School in Tokyo, where he was scheduled to give a political speech. On 5 March 1932, Gorō Hishinuma waited outside the entrance to Mitsui Bank in
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The phrase "League of Blood" is actually something of a misnomer. It referred to an oath of loyalty taken by a handful of the conspirators, but there is no evidence that it was a "blood oath" in any technical sense. The term "League of
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gathering information for the Japanese military. After a series of mystical experiences in 1923–24, Inoue became convinced that Japan required spiritual rebirth and that he was called to be its savior. He established a school in
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ultranationalist secret society in 1931, Inoue became convinced that national reform could be achieved only through violent confrontation with what he saw as the forces of evil: pro-Western
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and social reform, which gradually evolved into a training center for ultra-rightist radicals. He adopted the name Nisshō ("Called by The Sun") along with ideas and symbols derived from
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who claimed to be acting in the interests of the Emperor. In a more general sense the trial and its aftermath contributed to the erosion of the rule of law in 1930s Japan.
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plot in Japan in which extremists targeted wealthy businessmen and liberal politicians. The group chose twenty victims but succeeded in killing only two: former
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in his pocket. When Dan arrived, he shot him dead on the spot. Both killers were apprehended immediately. On 11 March 1932, Inoue turned himself in at the
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Nationalist Extremism in Early Showa Japan: Inoue Nissho and the 'Blood-Pledge Corps Incident
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The Rise of Modern Japan, 3rd Edition: Political, Economic, and Social Change since 1850
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of 1922, and a group of right-wing university students from Tokyo. Inoue distributed
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The arrest of the assassins led to the discovery of the existence of a civilian
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methods. Following the trial it became harder for courts to deal harshly with
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Inoue's original group made contact with a group of extremist officers in the
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to his followers; however, only two actually carried out their missions.
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in 1940, and died in 1967. This incident inspired the central plot of
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Modern Japan: An Encyclopedia of History, Culture and Nationalism
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The Double Patriots: A Study in Japanese Nationalism
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ASIN: B0000CJS5K. 346:Campbell, Allen; Nobel, David S (1993). 91: 43:This article includes a list of general 421: 396: 370: 14: 1002: 457: 473: 371:Shimazu, Naoko (27 September 2006). 339: 262:Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department 29: 24: 348:Japan: An Illustrated Encyclopedia 49:it lacks sufficient corresponding 25: 1056: 246: 206:by rightist Army officers of the 1035:Terrorist incidents in the 1930s 502: 34: 27:1932 assassination plot in Japan 569:Fujiwara no Hirotsugu Rebellion 575:Fujiwara no Nakamaro Rebellion 139:, and the Director-General of 13: 1: 332: 161: 683:Ōshio Heihachirō's Rebellion 278: 7: 1045:Far-right politics in Japan 294: 264:. Two months later, in the 119:Blood-Pledge Corps Incident 113: 10: 1061: 922:Hibiya incendiary incident 677:Menashi–Kunashir rebellion 539:Prince Hoshikawa Rebellion 241:Browning automatic pistols 956: 931: 900: 875: 866: 823:Military Academy incident 789: 722: 523: 512: 377:. Routledge. p. 89. 350:. Kodansha. p. 882. 288: 107: 811:League of Blood Incident 102:League of Blood Incident 18:League of Blood incident 1020:Assassinations in Japan 1015:Assassination campaigns 422:Huffman, James (1997). 237:Washington Naval Treaty 64:more precise citations. 233:Imperial Japanese Navy 141:Mitsui Holding Company 97: 599:Shishigatani incident 374:Nationalisms in Japan 117:, also translated as 95: 1040:1932 crimes in Japan 829:February 26 incident 695:Shimonoseki Campaign 452:Modern Asian Studies 397:Beasley, WG (2000). 256:, with a picture of 744:ShinpÅ«ren Rebellion 701:TenchÅ«gumi incident 671:Shakushain's revolt 659:Shimabara Rebellion 635:Yamashiro Rebellion 605:Siege of HōjÅ«jidono 533:Kibi Clan Rebellion 446:Large S.S. 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Index

League of Blood incident
references
inline citations
improve
introducing
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assassination
Finance Minister
Rikken Minseitō
Junnosuke Inoue
Mitsui Holding Company
Dan Takuma
ultranationalist
Nisshō Inoue
Inoue Shirō
Gunma Prefecture
north
northeast China
Ibaraki Prefecture
agrarianism
Nichiren Buddhism
October incident
coup d'état
Sakurakai
liberal politicians
zaibatsu
Shōwa Restoration
Imperial Japanese Navy
Washington Naval Treaty

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