46:
303:, a businessman noted for his radical right-wing politics and first-year member of the Diet to the post of Home Minister. Mizuno resigned in protest, which should have brought down Tanaka’s Cabinet. However, Tanaka brought Mizuno a message from Emperor
240:. Mizuno was regarded as particularly suited for this role, as he was familiar with the security apparatus for monitoring Korean residents in Japan and had experience in the suppression of civil disturbance due to his term as Home Minister during the
270:. He stoked rumors that Koreans were committing crimes or taking revenge on the Japanese. An indiscriminate massacre of anyone suspected to be Korean followed. Over 6,000 Koreans were killed by Japanese civil militias.
244:. During his tenure in Korea, he greatly expanded the telephone infrastructure of the country, which had economic as well as security benefits, On December 25, 1920 Mizuno was awarded the Grand Cordon of the
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321:. Mizuno was forced to resign once again, and Tanaka fell increasingly out of favor with the Emperor; the incident was a major force in driving Tanaka from office in 1929.
352:(Japan Pan-Asian Alliance), a war-time nationalist society, but was released on 1 September 1947 without coming to trial. He died on 25 November 1949 at the age of 81.
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asking Mizuno to withdraw his resignation. The incident caused an uproar in the House of Peers and threatened to precipitate a
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Fumimaro And the Failure of Peace in Japan, 1937-1941: A Critical Appraisal Of The Three-time Prime Minister
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and opted for a career as a government bureaucrat instead. In 1894, he changed to the
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From 1919 to 1922, Mizuno served as
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Berne
Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works
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Academic
Freedom and the Japanese Imperial University, 1868-1939
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Society for Rights of Authors, Composers and Publishers
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Mizuno returned to the
Cabinet as Home Minister again under the
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in 1892, where one of his classmates was future Prime
Minister
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administration from 1922 to 1923, turning the post over to
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charges for his position as honorary vice-chairman of the
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In his later years, Mizuno served as chairman of the
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was a statesman, politician and cabinet minister in
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368:Weiner. Race and Migration in Japan, page 85
189:He was one of the Japanese delegates to the
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158:. He was a graduate of the law school of
476:. University of California Press (1992)
462:. Harvard University Asia Center (2011)
444:Hirohito and the Making of Modern Japan
266:Mizuno is infamous for his role in the
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180:Minister of Agriculture & Commerce
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597:12 June 1922 – 2 September 1923
397:アジア文化研究 = Asian cultural studies
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516:Mizuno Rentaro Museum home page
101:Cabinet Minister, Legal Scholar
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170:introduced Mizuno to
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490:. Routledge
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201:in 1899.
134:Biography
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93:Japanese
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140:samurai
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23:, the
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356:Notes
279:Keigo
156:Tokyo
128:Japan
114:水野錬太郎
71:Japan
499:ISBN
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253:Katō
78:Died
53:Born
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67:Edo
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