495:, with Katayama as prime minister and Ashida as deputy prime minister and foreign minister. The Katayama cabinet was brought down by internal dissension in 1948. Ashida took over as prime minister and tried to hold the coalition together, but had to resign in October 1948 due to bribery scandals. Yoshida then returned as prime minister. Ashida was arrested in December and Inukai took over as president of the Democratic Party.
40:
376:, who was a guest of the prime minister, but Takeru Inukai had taken Chaplin to see a sumo match, likely saving both their lives. After his father's death, Inukai left his Tokyo constituency to take over his father's constituency in Okayama.
502:, in which Yoshida was victorious, Inukai led the faction in his party which favoured coalition with Yoshida, but most of the party opposed this. In the end Inukai led his faction to merge with Yoshida's party to form the new
735:
402:
As his father had always supported friendly relations with China, Inukai had contacts and good relations with
Chinese politicians during the pre-war period. After his father's assassination in the
695:
457:, the largest party in the diet by far when it was formed. However, as many Diet members had been affiliated to the Imperial Rule Assistance Association the party was severely hurt by
514:
410:
government in hopes that it would bring the stability that would allow Japan to withdraw its troops from the China quagmire. Thus throughout 1938 until the formation of the
966:
879:
411:
787:
668:
619:
89:
991:
517:, Prime Minister Yoshida pressured Inukai to use his prerogative as Minister of Justice to suspend the arrest of the secretary general of the Liberal Party
705:
653:
77:
854:
685:
807:
870:
540:
184:
461:. Out of 273 Diet members at the party's foundation 259 were purged. Inukai was an exception, as he had remained an independent throughout the war.
752:
976:
1001:
986:
961:
365:
party to a constituency in Tokyo. The following year his father was appointed prime minister and Inukai became as his secretary.
981:
971:
778:
434:
334:, but he left without graduating and became a writer. Interested in literature from his student days, he gravitated to the
956:
817:
380:
487:. Ashida became president of the party. After the 1947 election the new party formed a coalition government with the
676:
529:
312:
96:
951:
406:, he continued to strive for restoration of good Sino-Japanese relations, and especially provided support to the
913:
585:
575:
565:
525:
499:
484:
430:
356:
941:
946:
510:
503:
465:
340:("White Birch") literary society due to its liberal and humanistic outlook. His works were influenced by
54:
331:
237:
862:
454:
285:
341:
996:
744:
718:
605:
458:
521:
for alleged corruption. Inukai did so, but resigned as
Minister of Justice the following day.
902:
488:
936:
931:
580:
Stockwin. J.A.A. Dictionary of the Modern
Politics of Japan. Taylor & Francis. (2003).
8:
464:
The party recovered somewhat in the 1946 election and became the second party after the
449:
in 1945, Inukai was appointed parliamentary vice minister for foreign affairs under the
446:
324:
316:
117:
826:
361:
791:
581:
571:
561:
349:
345:
620:"Michiko Inukai, author, philanthropist and granddaughter of former PM, dies at 96"
570:
Mitchell, Richard H. Political bribery in Japan. University of Hawaii Press (1996)
392:
768:
624:
536:
479:
In March 1947 the Japan
Progressive Party merged with a dissident faction led by
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308:
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205:
173:
281:
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492:
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396:
714:
524:
Inukai participated in the conservative merger of the
Liberal Party and the
476:. The two parties formed a ruling coalition in the first Yoshida cabinet.
407:
224:
219:
544:
419:
415:
320:
232:
450:
426:, and after failing that, to organize the defection of Wang Jingwei.
336:
192:
830:
300:
433:, Inukai was reelected as an independent candidate opposing the
39:
395:. He was held for questioning by the police in relation to the
535:
Inukai died in 1960 at the age of 64. His grave is located at
372:
of 1932. The assassins had also intended to kill the comedian
304:
162:
145:
560:
Hoshii, Iwao. Japan's Pseudo-democracy. Routledge. (1993).
284:
Japan. Also known as "Inukai Ken", he was the third son of
391:
split in 1939, he was part of the neutral faction led by
896:
General council chairman of the Japan
Progressive Party
412:
Reorganized
National Government of the Republic of China
348:. He became a member of the Japanese chapter of the
319:. Their family had been village headmen during the
379:Inukai served as parliamentary counsellor to the
280:was a Japanese politician and novelist active in
923:
472:. Hatoyama himself was purged and replaced with
323:. In 1907 his elder sister married the diplomat
967:Members of the House of Representatives (Japan)
273:
551:(d. 2017) was an author and a philanthropist.
267:
992:Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) politicians
330:Inukai attended the School of Philosophy in
109:21 February 1930 – 28 August 1960
38:
368:Tsuyoshi Inukai was assassinated in the
67:30 October 1952 – 22 April 1954
352:. Inukai married Nagayo's niece Nakako
924:
357:1930 House of Representatives election
97:Member of the House of Representatives
453:cabinet. He also helped organize the
977:Children of prime ministers of Japan
435:Imperial Rule Assistance Association
1002:Japan Progressive Party politicians
13:
440:
422:to come to a peace agreement with
14:
1013:
987:20th-century Japanese politicians
483:in the Liberal Party to form the
677:House of Representatives (Japan)
278:, 28 July 1896 – 28 August 1960)
16:Japanese politician and novelist
962:20th-century Japanese novelists
612:
598:
1:
972:Ministers of justice of Japan
554:
509:Inukai joined the cabinet as
359:, Inukai was elected for the
294:
591:
515:Shipbuilding Scandal of 1954
414:in 1940, he negotiated with
7:
982:Rikken Seiyūkai politicians
274:
10:
1018:
957:University of Tokyo alumni
381:Ministry of Communications
894:
886:
876:
861:Secretary-general of the
859:
851:
846:
836:
814:
804:
775:
765:
736:Okayama At-large district
732:
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711:
692:
682:
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332:Tokyo Imperial University
268:
256:
243:
238:Tokyo Imperial University
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132:
127:
123:
113:
102:
95:
83:
71:
60:
53:
49:
37:
28:
21:
847:Party political offices
747:in 1947, lifted in 1948)
530:Liberal Democratic Party
513:in October 1952. In the
313:House of Representatives
29:
901:(under party president
869:(under party president
863:Japan Progressive Party
455:Japan Progressive Party
311:, then a member of the
299:Inukai was born in the
286:Prime Minister of Japan
952:Politicians from Tokyo
880:Sadayoshi Hitotsumatsu
500:1949 general election
489:Japan Socialist Party
431:1942 General Election
250:(novels, stage plays)
44:Inukai Takeru in 1932
942:People from Shinjuku
799:District eliminated
779:Okayama 2nd district
760:District eliminated
696:Okayama 2nd district
660:Minister of Justice
342:Mushanokōji Saneatsu
816:Representative for
777:Representative for
734:Representative for
694:Representative for
547:, and his daughter
511:Minister of Justice
466:Japan Liberal Party
55:Minister of Justice
947:Writers from Tokyo
824:Served alongside:
818:Tokyo 2nd district
785:Served alongside:
750:Served alongside:
702:Served alongside:
646:Political offices
539:in Tokyo. His son
447:surrender of Japan
397:Sorge Spy Incident
387:cabinet. When the
325:Kenkichi Yoshizawa
920:
919:
906:
877:Succeeded by
874:
837:Succeeded by
822:1930−1936
788:Tanjirō Nishimura
783:1936−1946
748:
719:Ryūtarō Hashimoto
712:Succeeded by
700:1948−1960
666:Succeeded by
543:was president of
350:International PEN
260:
259:
1009:
914:Democratic Party
903:Kijūrō Shidehara
900:
887:Preceded by
868:
852:Preceded by
808:Yadanji Nakajima
805:Preceded by
766:Preceded by
742:
704:Nirō Hoshijima,
683:Preceded by
651:Preceded by
643:
642:
637:
636:
634:
633:
616:
610:
609:
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526:Democratic Party
485:Democratic Party
393:Tsuneo Kanemitsu
383:under the first
279:
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159:
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128:Personal details
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86:
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32:
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18:
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1007:
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922:
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910:Party dissolved
898:
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842:
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827:Ichirō Hatoyama
823:
821:
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784:
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773:
771:
769:Tsuyoshi Inukai
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741:
739:
723:
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706:Ryōgo Hashimoto
701:
699:
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671:
662:
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654:Tokutarō Kimura
641:
640:
631:
629:
625:The Japan Times
618:
617:
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604:
603:
599:
594:
557:
537:Aoyama Cemetery
474:Shigeru Yoshida
470:Ichiro Hatoyama
443:
441:Post-war career
424:Chiang Kai-shek
404:May 15 Incident
389:Rikken Seiyūkai
374:Charlie Chaplin
370:May 15 Incident
362:Rikken Seiyūkai
309:Tsuyoshi Inukai
297:
289:Inukai Tsuyoshi
265:
248:
227:(granddaughter)
223:
222:(granddaughter)
211:
206:Tsuyoshi Inukai
191:
187:
185:Yasuhiko Inukai
174:Aoyama Cemetery
161:
157:
144:
138:
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108:
103:
84:
78:Tokutarō Kimura
72:
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855:Yūsuke Tsurumi
853:
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753:Takuichi Inoue
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686:Nirō Hoshijima
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611:
596:
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556:
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493:Tetsu Katayama
481:Hitoshi Ashida
442:
439:
346:Nagayo Yoshirō
296:
293:
258:
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189:Michiko Inukai
182:
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160:(aged 64)
156:28 August 1960
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997:Inukai family
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927:
916:
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904:
899:1946 or 1947
897:
891:
885:
881:
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871:Chūji Machida
867:1945 or 1946
865:
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845:
834:
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755:, many others
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709:
708:, many others
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504:Liberal Party
501:
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448:
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307:, the son of
306:
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292:
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287:
283:
276:
275:Inukai Takeru
264:
263:Takeru Inukai
255:
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170:Resting place
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64:
59:
56:
52:
48:
41:
36:
27:
23:Takeru Inukai
20:
912:Merged into
909:
895:
860:
825:
815:
798:
792:Gōtarō Ogawa
786:
776:
759:
751:
733:
729:New district
728:
703:
693:
669:Ryōgorō Katō
659:
630:. Retrieved
628:. 2017-07-24
623:
614:
600:
534:
528:to form the
523:
508:
497:
478:
463:
444:
428:
408:Wang Jingwei
401:
388:
378:
367:
360:
354:
335:
329:
303:district of
298:
282:Shōwa period
262:
261:
249:
158:(1960-08-28)
143:28 July 1896
114:Constituency
104:
90:Ryōgorō Katō
85:Succeeded by
62:
937:1960 deaths
932:1896 births
890:Takao Saitō
519:Eisaku Satō
225:Sakura Ando
220:Momoko Ando
118:Okayama 2nd
73:Preceded by
926:Categories
715:Saburō Eda
663:1952−1954
632:2022-12-28
606:"青山霊園－犬養健"
586:0203402170
576:0824818199
566:1873410077
555:References
545:Kyodo News
498:After the
445:After the
420:Mei Siping
416:Gao Zongwu
321:Edo period
295:Early life
244:Occupation
233:Alma mater
139:1896-07-28
740:1946−1947
592:Footnotes
532:in 1955.
506:in 1950.
451:Shidehara
337:Shirakaba
216:Relatives
193:Kazu Ando
105:In office
63:In office
839:Isoo Abe
833:, others
831:Isoo Abe
794:, others
541:Yasuhiko
301:Ushigome
208:(father)
181:Children
549:Michiko
491:led by
468:led by
429:In the
355:In the
317:Okayama
247:Writer
176:, Tokyo
165:, Japan
148:, Japan
745:purged
584:
574:
564:
459:purges
199:Parent
385:Konoe
315:from
305:Tokyo
163:Tokyo
146:Tokyo
582:ISBN
572:ISBN
562:ISBN
418:and
344:and
269:犬養 健
153:Died
133:Born
31:犬養 健
841:...
811:...
772:...
722:...
689:...
928::
829:,
790:,
622:.
437:.
399:.
327:.
291:.
272:,
905:)
873:)
743:(
635:.
608:.
266:(
141:)
137:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
