Japanese party government before World War Two: Difference between revisions
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imported>Howard C. Berkowitz (New page: While political parties were introduced to Japan during the Meiji Restoration, '''Japanese party government before World War Two''' never was the dominant factor as in parliaments...) |
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While political parties were introduced to [[Japan]] during the [[Meiji Restoration]], '''Japanese party government before World War Two''' never was the dominant factor as in parliaments under the [[Westminster system]]. The first party cabinet was formed in 1898, but Emperor [[Hirohito]] advised abandoning them after the [[March 1931 incident]]. Cabinets had varied in having military or party leadership. | |||
While political parties were introduced to [[Japan]] during the [[Meiji Restoration]], '''Japanese party government before World War Two''' never was the dominant factor as in parliaments under the [[Westminster | |||
Revision as of 17:44, 5 September 2010
While political parties were introduced to Japan during the Meiji Restoration, Japanese party government before World War Two never was the dominant factor as in parliaments under the Westminster system. The first party cabinet was formed in 1898, but Emperor Hirohito advised abandoning them after the March 1931 incident. Cabinets had varied in having military or party leadership.