Kabinett Katō Takaaki
Das Kabinett Katō Takaaki (japanisch 加藤高明内閣,Katō Takaaki naikaku) regierte Japan unter Führung von Premierminister Katō Takaaki vom 11. Juni 1924 bis zu dessen Tod am 28. Januar 1926 und löste sich 30. Januar 1926 auf.
| Amt | Name | Kammer (Wahlkreis) | Fraktion |
|---|---|---|---|
| Premierminister | Katō Takaaki Vom 26. bis 30. Januar 1926 war Wakatsuki Reijirō geschäftsführender Premier. | ||
| Außenminister | Sidehara Kijūrō | ||
| Innenminister | Wakatsuki Reijirō | ||
| Finanzminister | Hamaguchi Osachi | ||
| Heeresminister | Ugaki Kazushige | ||
| Marineminister | Takarabe Takeshi | ||
| Justizminister | Yokota Sennosuke bis 5. Februar 1925 | ||
| Takahashi Korekiyo bis 9. Februar 1925 | |||
| Ogawa Heikichi bis 2. August 1925 | |||
| Egi Tasuku bis 30. Januar 1926 | |||
| Kultusminister | Okada Ryōhei | ||
| Minister für Landwirtschaft und Handel | Takahashi Korekiyo bis 1. April 1925 (Auflösung) | ||
| Minister für Landwirtschaft und Forsten | Takahashi Korekiyo 1. April bis 17. April 1925 | ||
| Okazaki Kunisuke bis 2. August 1925 | |||
| Hayami Seiji bis 30. Januar 1926 | |||
| Minister für Industrie und Handel | Takahashi Korekiyo 1. April bis 17. April 1925 | ||
| Noda Utarō bis 2. August 1925 | |||
| Kataoka Naoharubis 30. Januar 1926 | |||
| Minister für Kommunikation | Inukai Tsuyoshi bis 30. Mai 1925 | ||
| Adachi Kenzō bis 30. Januar 1926 | |||
| Eisenbahnminister | Sengoku Mitsugu |
Andere Positionen
| Amt | Name |
|---|---|
| Chefkabinettssekretär | Egi Tasuku Hbis 2. August 1925 |
| Tsukamoto Seiji bis 30. Januar 1926 | |
| Leiter des Legislativbüros | Tsukamoto Seiji bis 2. August 1925 |
| Yamakawa Tadao bis 30. Januar 1926 |
Literatur
- Hunter, Janet: First Katō Takaaki Cabinet, Second Katō Takaaki Cabinet. In: Concise Dictionary of Modern Japanese History. Kodansha International, 1984. ISBN 4-7700-1193-8. S. 278, 279.
Japanische Kabinette bis 1945
Itō I | Kuroda | Yamagata I | Matsukata I | Itō II | Matsukata II | Itō III | Ōkuma I | Yamagata II | Itō IV | Katsura I | Saionji I | Katsura II | Saionji II | Katsura III | Yamamoto I | Ōkuma II | Terauchi | Hara | Takahashi | Katō To. | Yamamoto II | Kiyoura | Katō Ta. | Wakatsuki I | Tanaka G. | Hamaguchi | Wakatsuki II | Inukai | Saitō | Okada | Hirota | Hayashi | Konoe I | Hiranuma | Abe N. | Yonai | Konoe II | Konoe III | Tōjō | Koiso | Suzuki K. | Higashikuni
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Goshichi no kiri.svg
Japanese House Crest "Go-Shichi no Kiri": The Imperial Crest, Mikado's Seal, or Paulownia Imperialis (kiris) is the private symbol of the Japanese Imperial family from as early as the twelfth century. The use of it (3-5-3 leaves) and its derivatives were granted to valued members of the government. Toyotomi Hideyoshi took the 5-7-5 leaves version and used it so extensively that this derivative was associated with his clan. The 5-7-5 was later used in emblems of the Japanese government.[1][2]
Japanese House Crest "Go-Shichi no Kiri": The Imperial Crest, Mikado's Seal, or Paulownia Imperialis (kiris) is the private symbol of the Japanese Imperial family from as early as the twelfth century. The use of it (3-5-3 leaves) and its derivatives were granted to valued members of the government. Toyotomi Hideyoshi took the 5-7-5 leaves version and used it so extensively that this derivative was associated with his clan. The 5-7-5 was later used in emblems of the Japanese government.[1][2]