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362:'s proposed budget, which later led to the downfall of the cabinet. Later, in his inaugural speech as party chairman, he famously said "Young men, do not take up arms; young women, do not send your husbands and sons to the battlefield" which caused a huge political stir and became a rallying cry of the
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During the 1960s, Suzuki gradually pressed the
Socialist Party to the left, but it continued to languish as Japan's economic recovery sped up. He retired from politics in 1967. Thereafter, he collected socialist literature and other materials, establishing a "Socialist Library" which he later donated
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
269:. His family was poor, and he worked as a newspaper boy, shined shoes, and pulled rickshaws. He graduated with a degree in political economy at
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in 1937. He was arrested again after Japan declared war on the United States and was imprisoned for a trial that never occurred.
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in 1937. However, Suzuki became an increasingly prominent target of the government, and he was arrested in 1937 under the
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing
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The two socialist parties reunited that year to form a united front against the emerging right-wing conservative
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reignited the left-right tension within the
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Following Japan's surrender in 1945, Suzuki participated in the formation of the
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in Japan, although it was only intended to rebuke Prime
Minister
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Japan at the
Crossroads: Conflict and Compromise after Anpo
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in 1916. He worked as a newspaper reporter and covered the
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Suzuki moved to the United States in 1919, where he met
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a machine-translated version of the
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Cole, Allan; Totten, George; Uyehara, Cecil (1966).
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660:The Japanese Communist Movement, 1920-1966
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155:Mosaburō Suzuki in 1953
119:For more guidance, see
110:{{Translated|ja|鈴木茂三郎}}
731:20th-century essayists
341:Popular Front Incident
337:Peace Preservation Law
741:Deaths from cirrhosis
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352:Japan Socialist Party
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696:People from Gamagōri
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314:Labour-Farmer Party
711:Japanese essayists
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403:unarmed neutrality
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616:"Suzuki Mosaburō"
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210:Occupations
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186:May 7, 1970
51:in Japanese
675:Categories
614:Kotobank.
577:Kapur 2018
565:Kapur 2018
460:. Kōdansha
440:References
329:Katō Kanjū
325:militarist
222:politician
216:Journalist
167:1893-02-07
626:April 11,
436:in 1970.
286:Leninists
257:Biography
251:socialist
114:talk page
658:(1967).
620:Kotobank
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507:Archived
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253:leader.
219:essayist
205:Japanese
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428:to the
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464:12 May
296:Kyushu
238:鈴木 茂三郎
144:鈴木 茂三郎
194:Tokyo
74:DeepL
628:2024
601:ISBN
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183:Died
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