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Japanese politician
Hamaguchi Osachi (Kyūjitai: 濱口 雄幸; Shinjitai: 浜口 雄幸, 1 April 1870 – 26 August 1931) was a Japanese politician who served as Prime Minister of Japan from
Hamaguchi_Osachi
Political party in Japan (1927–1940)
president Hamaguchi Osachi to become the Prime Minister of Japan. Focusing on economic recovery following the Wall Street crash of 1929, Hamaguchi was assassinated
Constitutional Democratic Party (Japan)
Constitutional_Democratic_Party_(Japan)
Cabinet of Japan (1929–1931)
The Hamaguchi Cabinet is the 27th Cabinet of Japan led by Hamaguchi Osachi from July 2, 1929 to April 14, 1931. "Hamaguchi Cabinet". Prime Minister's Official
Hamaguchi_cabinet
Prime Minister of Japan from 1945 to 1946
continued in this post under prime ministers Wakatsuki Reijirō and Osachi Hamaguchi. Despite growing Japanese militarism, Shidehara attempted to maintain
Kijūrō_Shidehara
The Constitutional Democratic Party, which was led by Prime Minister Hamaguchi Osachi, won an overall majority in the House of Representatives. Voter turnout
1930 Japanese general election
1930_Japanese_general_election
Surname list
speed Masaru Hamaguchi (濱口 優; born 1972), Japanese comedian Hamaguchi Osachi (濱口 雄幸; 1870 – 1931), 27th Prime Minister of Japan Ryusuke Hamaguchi (濱口 竜介; born
Hamaguchi
original on 2 December 2022. Retrieved 10 April 2023. 第27代 濱口 雄幸 [27th Hamaguchi Osachi] (in Japanese). Official website of the Prime Minister of Japan. Retrieved
List of prime ministers of Japan
List_of_prime_ministers_of_Japan
Period of Japanese history (1926–1989)
of his failings regarding the London Naval Treaty, Prime Minister Hamaguchi Osachi was shot on November 14, 1930, by an ultranationalist and died in 1931
Shōwa_era
more seat than the opposition Constitutional Democratic Party led by Hamaguchi Osachi, although the Constitutional Democratic Party had received slightly
1928 Japanese general election
1928_Japanese_general_election
Akita dog known for his loyalty (1923–1935)
stand graves of such dignitaries as the past Japanese prime ministers Hamaguchi Osachi and Inukai Tsuyoshi, and the finance minister Inoue Jun’nosuke. The
Hachikō
Japanese general, prime minister from 1927 to 1929
cabinet resigned en masse on 2 July 1929. Tanaka was succeeded by Hamaguchi Osachi, and died a few months after his resignation. He was awarded the Order
Tanaka_Giichi
Calendar year
President of the United States in the election of 1920 (d. 1957) April 1 – Hamaguchi Osachi, 27th Prime Minister of Japan (d. 1931) April 4 – George Albert Smith
1870
Artistic eroticism movement in Japan
Committee for the Revision of Censorship Policy (制度改正期成同盟) and spoke to Hamaguchi Osachi (then the home minister) directly, pressuring him to make changes to
Ero_guro_nansensu
Bicameral national legislature of Japan
21, 1928 12,408,678 Rikken Seiyūkai 218 46.78% (Hamaguchi Osachi) 17th 20 February 1930 Hamaguchi Osachi 83.34% (D) January 21, 1930 12,812,895 Rikken Minseitō
National_Diet
Lower house of Japan's National Diet
21, 1928 12,408,678 Rikken Seiyūkai 218 46.78% (Hamaguchi Osachi) 17th 20 February 1930 Hamaguchi Osachi 83.34% (D) January 21, 1930 12,812,895 Rikken Minseitō
House of Representatives (Japan)
House_of_Representatives_(Japan)
Rikken Minseitō 14 April 1931 13 December 1931 244 days Resigned 29 Hamaguchi Osachi Rikken Minseitō 2 July 1929 14 April 1931 1 year, 287 days Resigned
List of prime ministers of Japan by time in office
List_of_prime_ministers_of_Japan_by_time_in_office
Prime Minister of Japan 1926–1927, 1931
Japanese military and various ultranationalist groups. After Prime Minister Hamaguchi was forced out of office by the severe injuries incurred in an assassination
Wakatsuki_Reijirō
Political party in Japan
opposition during the Minseitō-dominated cabinet of Prime Minister Hamaguchi Osachi, the Seiyūkai attacked the ratification of the London Naval Treaty
Rikken_Seiyūkai
Japanese general (1868–1956)
Under Prime Minister Hamaguchi Osachi, he agreed to return as Army Minister in July 1929. However, the failure of Hamaguchi's economic policies after
Ugaki_Kazushige
Japanese politician (1864–1948)
Wakatsuki Cabinet until April 1927. He then served as Home Minister under the Hamaguchi Cabinet from July 1929, continuing in the same post under the Second Wakatsuki
Adachi_Kenzō
Period of Japanese history (1905–1932)
unemployment, bankruptcies, and rural hardship, particularly after the Hamaguchi Osachi cabinet's ill-timed return to the gold standard in 1930. This economic
Taishō_Democracy
Political party in Japan
zaibatsu, due to family ties with Katō Takaaki. Party leaders included Hamaguchi Osachi and Adachi Kenzō. The merger gave the Kenseikai a total of 198 seats
Kenseikai
of being the birthplace of a prime minister. Born on 1 April 1870, Hamaguchi Osachi was the first prime minister born after the establishment of the Empire
List of prime ministers of Japan by home prefecture
List_of_prime_ministers_of_Japan_by_home_prefecture
Political party in Japanese-ruled Taiwan
forward a "Statement of Recommendations", given to Prime Minister Hamaguchi Osachi, that demanded local autonomy for the island and urged freedom of speech
Taiwanese_People's_Party
Empire of Japan. Emperor: Hirohito Prime Minister: Tanaka Giichi, Hamaguchi Osachi Governor-General – Kawamura Takeji, Ishizuka Eizō 27 March - The opening
1929_in_Taiwan
Between the Meiji Restoration and 1940
Korekiyo, Kiyoura Keigo, Katō Takaaki, Wakatsuki Reijirō, Tanaka Giichi, Hamaguchi Osachi, and Inukai Tsuyoshi. The number of voters increased fourfold after
Political parties of the Empire of Japan
Political_parties_of_the_Empire_of_Japan
1931 in Taiwan, Empire of Japan. Emperor: Hirohito Prime Minister: Hamaguchi Osachi, Wakatsuki Reijirō, Inukai Tsuyoshi Governor-General – Ishizuka Eizō
1931_in_Taiwan
Prime Minister Osachi Hamaguchi is shot inside Tokyo Station by Tomeo Sagoya in a failed assassination attempt. The wounds kept Hamaguchi hospitalized for
1930_in_Japan
Spanish Ambassadors to Japan
July 1929 January 1931 Luis Dupuy de Lôme y Vidiella Alfonso XIII Hamaguchi Osachi Charge d'affaires January 1931 January 1932 Juan Francisco de Cárdenas
List of ambassadors of Spain to Japan
List_of_ambassadors_of_Spain_to_Japan
Japanese politician (1928–2014)
October 2014(2014-10-21) (aged 86) Tokyo, Japan Party Liberal Democratic Relatives Hamaguchi Osachi (grandfather-in-law) Alma mater University of Tokyo
Yasumasa_Narasaki
Ultranationalist far-right groups in Japan
November 1930, Tomeo Sagoya, a member of the society shot Prime Minister Hamaguchi Osachi at Tokyo Station in an assassination attempt. Genyōsha (玄洋社, "Black
Uyoku_dantai
Japanese order
1928) Suzuki Sōroku (16 June 1930) Takarabe Takeshi (11 April 1931) Hamaguchi Osachi (29 April 1931) Kijuro Shidehara (12 December 1931) Inukai Tsuyoshi
Order of the Paulownia Flowers
Order_of_the_Paulownia_Flowers
Cabinet of Japan (1924–1926)
Reijirō Kenseikai June 11, 1924 January 28, 1926 Minister of Finance Hamaguchi Osachi Kenseikai June 11, 1924 January 28, 1926 Minister of the Army Ugaki
Katō_Takaaki_cabinet
Japanese politician
20 April 1927 – 4 May 1928 Prime Minister Tanaka Giichi Preceded by Hamaguchi Osachi Succeeded by Mochizuki Keisuke Minister of Justice In office 13 December
Suzuki_Kisaburō
Calendar year
(b. 1857) August 26 Frank Harris, Irish author and editor (b. 1856) Hamaguchi Osachi, Japanese politician, 27th Prime Minister of Japan (b. 1870) August
1931
Japanese politician (1865–1951)
1937-1938. In 1929, Koizumi was appointed Communications Minister in the Hamaguchi Cabinet and the Second Wakatsuki Cabinet. During this time, he was nicknamed
Koizumi_Matajirō
University of Tokyo 17 Hara Takashi, Katō Takaaki, Wakatsuki Reijirō, Hamaguchi Osachi, Kōki Hirota, Hiranuma Kiichirō, Kijūrō Shidehara, Shigeru Yoshida
List of prime ministers of Japan by education
List_of_prime_ministers_of_Japan_by_education
Prime Minister of Japan (1906–1908, 1911–1912)
use of imperial authority. Following Tanaka's fall, he recommended Hamaguchi Osachi as prime minister. In 1930, Saionji and his allies faced another major
Saionji_Kinmochi
Japanese politician (1884-1956)
eye of Osachi Hamaguchi following his spirited debate with Home Minister Takejiro Tokonami in defense of universal suffrage. After that Hamaguchi became
Bukichi_Miki
1930 in Taiwan, Empire of Japan. Emperor: Hirohito Prime Minister: Hamaguchi Osachi Governor-General – Ishizuka Eizō 18 October – The opening of Changhua
1930_in_Taiwan
the Prime Minister of Japan. Retrieved 24 May 2012. 第27代 濱口 雄幸 [27th Osachi Hamaguchi] (in Japanese). Official website of the Prime Minister of Japan. Retrieved
List_of_Japanese_people
Japanese politician
ruling and opposition parties. He continued in the same position under the Hamaguchi administration. In July 1934 he agreed to serve as a consultant to the
Machida_Chūji
List of coups and coup attempts
1931: An aborted coup by the Sakurakai to overthrow Prime Minister Hamaguchi Osachi and form a new government was led by Army Minister Kazushige Ugaki
List of coups and coup attempts by country
List_of_coups_and_coup_attempts_by_country
Japanese politician
seat in the House of Peers in the Diet of Japan. He was recruited by Osachi Hamaguchi and Wakatsuki Reijirō to join the Kenseikai political party, and in
Kawasaki_Takukichi
1929 19 April 1931 Hipólito Pacheco Alves de Araújo Washington Luís Hamaguchi Osachi Ambassador 19 April 1931 8 June 1931 Carlos Elias de Latorre Lisbôa
List of ambassadors of Brazil to Japan
List_of_ambassadors_of_Brazil_to_Japan
Hirohito: Emperor of Japan Osachi Hamaguchi: Prime Minister Tomeo Sagoya: the assassin of Prime Minister Osachi Hamaguchi. He was a member of Aikokusha
List of Japanese political figures in early Shōwa period
List_of_Japanese_political_figures_in_early_Shōwa_period
Japanese journalist and politician (1886–1943)
fallout of Zhang Zuolin's assassination, a Minseitō cabinet under Hamaguchi Osachi was formed. Nakano was offered the position of Parliamentary Vice Minister
Seigō_Nakano
from the original on 5 November 2018. Retrieved 4 January 2018. "Natsu Hamaguchi". Who's Who in Japan, with Manchukuo and China. 1915. p. 86. "Murdered
List of spouses of prime ministers of Japan
List_of_spouses_of_prime_ministers_of_Japan
Japanese bureaucrat and politician (1870–1939)
July 1929, when he was appointed as the Minister of Education in the Hamaguchi Cabinet. He resigned his position on 29 November 1929, following the Echigo
Ichita_Kobashi
during the Government of Note(s) Atsushi Kimura 1931 1935 Hirohito Hamaguchi Osachi Kijūrō Shidehara Wakatsuki Reijirō Inukai Tsuyoshi Takahashi Korekiyo
List of ambassadors of Japan to the Philippines
List_of_ambassadors_of_Japan_to_the_Philippines
of Finance In office 2 July 1929 – 13 December 1931 Prime Minister Hamaguchi Osachi Wakatsuki Reijirō Preceded by Chūzō Mitsuchi Succeeded by Takahashi
Junnosuke_Inoue
Tanaka Giichi Rikken Seiyūkai 27 Hamaguchi Cabinet 2 July 1929 (1929-07-02) 14 April 1931 (1931-04-14) Hamaguchi Osachi Rikken Minseitō 28 Second Wakatsuki
List_of_Japanese_cabinets
Cabinet of Japan (1926–1927)
January 30, 1926 June 3, 1926 Hamaguchi Osachi Kenseikai June 3, 1926 April 20, 1927 Minister of Finance Hamaguchi Osachi Kenseikai January 30, 1926 June
First_Wakatsuki_cabinet
Hijri calendar July 1, 1930 1308 Hovhannes Masehyan Reza Shah Pahlavi Hamaguchi Osachi August 1, 1931 1309 September 1, 1931 1309 Hovhannes Masehyan Persian:
List of ambassadors of Iran to Japan
List_of_ambassadors_of_Iran_to_Japan
Cabinet of Japan (1914–1916)
July 2, 1915 August 12, 1915 Parliamentary Undersecretary of Finance Hamaguchi Osachi Rikken Dōshikai July 2, 1915 August 12, 1915 Parliamentary Undersecretary
Second_Ōkuma_cabinet
Railway line in Shizuoka prefecture, Japan
due to a combination of a tight fiscal policy under Prime Minister Osachi Hamaguchi during the Great Depression, and a number of technical issues. The
Itō_Line
Decade of the Gregorian calendar (1930–1939)
killings, and assassination attempts include: Japanese prime minister Hamaguchi Osachi is shot and wounded by a right-wing extremist in 1930, dying of his
1930s
Militaristic ideology espoused by the Empire of Japan (1873–1945)
1929: Osachi Hamaguchi becomes prime minister (July 2). 1930: Hamaguchi is wounded in an assassination attempt (November 14). 1931: Hamaguchi dies and
Japanese_militarism
Japanese politician
1929, Matsuda was picked to be Minister of Colonial Affairs under the Hamaguchi administration, holding that post until April 1931. On July 8, 1934, he
Genji_Matsuda
Failed 1931 coup in Japan
public morals. After the attempted assassination of Prime Minister Osachi Hamaguchi, Duke Saionji Kinmochi (the last genrō) and Lord Privy Seal Makino
March_incident
Cemetery in Tokyo, Japan
Japanese Navy Admiral and Prime Minister of Japan (1913–1914, 1923–1924) Osachi Hamaguchi - Prime Minister of Japan (1929–1931) Inukai Tsuyoshi - Prime Minister
Aoyama_Cemetery
Month of 1928
by Prime Minister Tanaka Giichi, edged out the Minsei Party, led by Hamaguchi Osachi, by a single seat in the 466 member lower house of parliament, 217
February_1928
Period of Japanese history from 1912 to 1926
with the assault upon Rikken Minseitō prime minister Osachi Hamaguchi in 1930. Though Hamaguchi survived the attack and tried to continue in office despite
Taishō_era
Giichi won one more seat than the opposition Rikken Minseitō led by Hamaguchi Osachi, although Rikken Minseitō had received slightly more votes. The hung
1928_in_Japan
Japanese politician (1869–1948)
Prime Minister Kiyoura Keigo Preceded by Junnosuke Inoue Succeeded by Hamaguchi Osachi In office 16 December 1916 – 29 September 1918 Prime Minister Terauchi
Kazue_Shōda
Japanese politician (1877–1947)
Adachi Kenzō, Osachi Hamaguchi, Toshio Shimada, Baron Kato, Kataoka Naoharu, and Ema Koigumi in 1916
Toshio_Shimada
Japanese politician
1926 – 19 September 1926 Prime Minister Wakatsuki Reijirō Preceded by Hamaguchi Osachi Succeeded by Kataoka Naoharu Minister of Agriculture and Forestry In
Hayami_Seiji
Japanese admiral (1867–1949)
from 2 July 1929 to 18 November 1929 in the cabinet of Prime Minister Hamaguchi Osachi. From 1929–1930, Takarabe was on the Japanese delegation at the London
Takarabe_Takeshi
Imperial Japanese Navy admiral
Naval Minister in the cabinets of Prime Minister Wakatsuki Reijirō and Hamaguchi Osachi. Abo was a political moderate and a leading supporter of the Treaty
Kiyokazu_Abo
Law school affiliated with the University of Tokyo
ministers are graduates of this Faculty, (Takaaki Kato, Reijiro Wakatsuki, Osachi Hamaguchi, Koki Hirota, Kiichiro Hiranuma, Kijuro Shidehara, Shigeru Yoshida
Graduate Schools for Law and Politics and Faculty of Law, University of Tokyo
Graduate_Schools_for_Law_and_Politics_and_Faculty_of_Law,_University_of_Tokyo
Shimane Hakuun Yasutani Halfbreed Saiyan Chisaki Hama Hamada, Shimane Hamaguchi Osachi Hamaguri rebellion Hamakita, Shizuoka Hamamatsu, Shizuoka Hamamatsuchō
Index of Japan-related articles (H)
Index_of_Japan-related_articles_(H)
became a doctor who promoted the practice of annual medical checkups Osachi Hamaguchi, went on to study at the University of Tokyo, served as the prime minister
Third_Higher_School
Katō Takaaki (1924–1926) Wakatsuki Reijirō (1926-1927, 1931-1931) Osachi Hamaguchi (1929–1931) Kōki Hirota (1936–1937) Fumimaro Konoe (1937–1939, 1940–1941)
List of University of Tokyo people
List_of_University_of_Tokyo_people
Tatsuji Miyoshi Shohei Ooka Akimitsu Takagi - crime fiction writer Osachi Hamaguchi - Prime Minister of Japan Frank Hsieh (aka Hsieh Chang-Ting) - former
List of Kyoto University people
List_of_Kyoto_University_people
Town in Shikoku, Japan
Kuroshio Railway - Asa Line Tano National Route 55 Former Residence of Osachi Hamaguchi Former residence of the 17th Prime Minister of Japan. Grave of the
Tano,_Kōchi
Railway line in Shizuoka prefecture, Japan
due to a combination of a tight fiscal policy under Prime Minister Osachi Hamaguchi during the Great Depression, and a number of technical issues. On March
Izu_Kyūkō_Line
Japanese politician (1869–1944)
as Secretary-General of the party in 1929. In 1929, Prime Minister Osachi Hamaguchi picked Tawara as Minister of Commerce and Industry. After his term
Magoichi_Tawara
National university in Kyoto, Japan
and Hayato Ikeda, attended Kyoto University: Apart from these two, Osachi Hamaguchi, Kijūrō Shidehara, and Tetsu Katayama attended the Third Higher School
Kyoto_University
Events in the year 1931 in Japan. Emperor: Hirohito Prime Minister: Osachi Hamaguchi: until April 14 Wakatsuki Reijirō: April 14 – December 13 Inukai Tsuyoshi:
1931_in_Japan
Japanese nation state from 1868 to 1947
1929: Osachi Hamaguchi becomes prime minister (July 2). 1930: Hamaguchi is wounded in an assassination attempt (November 14). 1931: Hamaguchi dies and
Empire_of_Japan
Japanese politician
virulent bad-press campaign. He also strongly criticized Prime Minister Hamaguchi Osachi for signing the London Naval Treaty on arms limitations as infringing
Itō_Miyoji
Major railway and metro station in Japan
for the entire route to avoid engine changes. On November 14, 1930, Osachi Hamaguchi was shot by a member of the Aikokusha ultra-nationalist secret society
Tokyo_Station
Public research university in Japan
Prime Ministers who attended the University of Tokyo Takaaki Kato Osachi Hamaguchi Shigeru Yoshida Ichirō Hatoyama Eisaku Sato Yasuhiro Nakasone Kiichi
University_of_Tokyo
Prime Minister of Japan (1946–1947; 1948–1954)
remained in his post when Tanaka was replaced as prime minister by Osachi Hamaguchi and as foreign minister by Kijūrō Shidehara in July 1929, until he
Shigeru_Yoshida
Japan Nakaoka Kon'ichi, a right-wing railroad switchman 26 August 1931 Osachi Hamaguchi, Prime Minister of Japan Tomeo Sagoya, a member of the Aikoku-sha ultranationalist
List of assassinations in Asia
List_of_assassinations_in_Asia
Prime Minister of Japan from 1954 to 1956
same time. After the cabinet fell in July 1929 Minseito president Osachi Hamaguchi became prime minister and the Seiyukai fell to the opposition. Tanaka
Ichirō_Hatoyama
Japanese cabinet role
1922 1923 Junnosuke Inoue (1st) 1923 1924 Kazue Shōda (2nd) 1924 1924 Osachi Hamaguchi 1924 1925 Seiji Hayami 1925 1925 Kataoka Naoharu 1925 1927 Takahashi
Minister_of_Finance_(Japan)
Japanese politician
Adachi Kenzō, Osachi Hamaguchi, Toshio Shimada, Baron Kato, Kataoka Naoharu, and Ema Koigumi in 1916
Kataoka_Naoharu
Representative of the voters to a parliament
few were members of the House of Representatives, viz. Takashi Hara, Osachi Hamaguchi, and Tsuyoshi Inukai. According to the jurisdiction of the Republic
Member_of_parliament
Formal dress at courtly functions in Japan
The ministers of the Hamaguchi cabinet in European-style court dress. Most of the members, including Prime Minister Osachi Hamaguchi in the center, are
Court uniform and dress in the Empire of Japan
Court_uniform_and_dress_in_the_Empire_of_Japan
ministers, Osachi Hamaguchi, who was already serving as prime minister since July 2, 1929, and Wakatsuki Reijiro, who took over after Hamaguchi retired due
Politics of the Empire of Japan (1914–1944)
Politics_of_the_Empire_of_Japan_(1914–1944)
Political faction of the Imperial Japanese Navy
expenditures—pressuring Japan to accept the terms of the naval treaty. Prime Minister Osachi Hamaguchi was assassinated by militarists enraged by his signing of the London
Fleet_Faction
Japanese government ministry (1873–1947)
Reijirō 1st Wakatsuki 30 January 1926 Concurrently Prime Minister 43 Osachi Hamaguchi 1st Wakatsuki 3 June 1926 44 Suzuki Kisaburō Tanaka 20 April 1927
Home_Ministry
Month of 1930
Constitutional Democratic Party (the Minseitō), led by Prime Minister Osachi Hamaguchi, won 273 of the seats for a majority. In the previous election, no
February_1930
Month of 1930
football club SV Wacker Burghausen was founded. Japanese Prime Minister Osachi Hamaguchi was shot and seriously wounded in an assassination attempt at Tokyo
November_1930
Month of 1931
Los Angeles (d. 2018) Died: Erik Axel Karlfeldt, 66, Swedish poet Osachi Hamaguchi resigned as Prime Minister of Japan, having still not recovered from
April_1931
American diplomat (1878–1963)
modification of the treaty was supported by Japanese Prime Minister Osachi Hamaguchi, the Japanese military was outraged at any restrictions. Naval Chief
William_Richards_Castle_Jr.
calendar. Emperor: Hirohito Prime Minister: Tanaka Giichi: until July 2 Osachi Hamaguchi: from July 2 Aichi Prefecture: Toyoji Obata (until 5 July); Masao Oka
1929_in_Japan
minister (1927–1929) Osachi Hamaguchi, Prime minister (1929–1931) Kijūrō Shidehara, Acting Prime minister (1931–1931) Osachi Hamaguchi, Prime minister (1931–1931)
List of state leaders in the 20th century (1901–1950)
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_20th_century_(1901–1950)
Month of 1931
Dickens, British Conservative politician, in London (d. 1995) Died: Osachi Hamaguchi, 61, twice Prime Minister of Japan, died of a sepsis infection less
August_1931
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