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Ki Inukai (Tsuyoshi) , 1855-1932, Japanese statesman. He became president of the Seiyukai party in 1929 and was prime minister from Jan. to May, 1932. His cabinet sanctioned the Manchurian Incident of 1931. His assassination in May, 1932, increased army power over the government and ended party cabinets until after World War II.
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Japan's Total Empire: Manchuria and the Culture of Wartime Imperialism.(Review)
Magazine article from: Canadian Journal of History Kovalio, Jacob December 1, 1998 700+ words ...book's fourth significant contribution. As a corolary of the Incident and the May 1932 assassination of Prime Minister Inukai Ki, Japan was ruled by a sui generis oligarchic coalition composed of military men, bureaucrats, business interests... |
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Ki Inukai
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Ki Inukai (Tsuyoshi) , 1855-1932, Japanese statesman. He became president of the Seiyukai party in 1929 and was prime minister from... |
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Tsuyoshi Inukai
Encyclopedia entry from: Encyclopedia of World Biography Tsuyoshi Inukai Tsuyoshi Inukai (1855-1932) was a Japanese journalist...this development to a halt. Tsuyoshi Inukai, whose personal name has alternate readings in Japanese (Ki, Takeshi, Tsuyoki), was born to a... |
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Seiyukai
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition ...Hara in 1918. Party governments prevailed from 1924 to 1932, the Seiyukai cabinets of Giichi Tanaka (1927-29) and Ki Inukai (1931-32) alternating with Minseito governments. After this the influence of political parties steadily declined... |
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Makoto Saito
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition ...1936, Japanese admiral and statesman. A moderate militarist, his selection as prime minister (1932-34) to replace Ki Inukai, who had been assassinated, signaled the end of prewar party cabinets. Saito's cabinet was torn by the struggle between... |
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