Kiyoura Cabinet
Cabinet of Japan (January 7 - June 11, 1924)
Kiyoura Cabinet | |
---|---|
![]() 23rd Cabinet of Japan | |
![]() Kiyoura Cabinet inauguration photo | |
Date formed | January 7, 1924 |
Date dissolved | June 11, 1924 |
People and organisations | |
Emperor | Taishō |
Prime Minister | Kiyoura Keigo |
Status in legislature | Minority |
History | |
Election | 1924 general election |
Legislature terms | 48th Imperial Diet 49th Imperial Diet |
Predecessor | Second Yamamoto Cabinet |
Successor | Katō Takaaki Cabinet |
The Kiyoura Cabinet is the 23rd Cabinet of Japan led by Kiyoura Keigo from January 7, 1924 to June 11, 1924.
Cabinet
Portfolio | Minister | Political party | Term start | Term end | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Viscount Kiyoura Keigo | Independent | January 7, 1924 | June 11, 1924 | |
Minister for Foreign Affairs | Baron Matsui Keishirō | Independent | January 7, 1924 | June 11, 1924 | |
Minister of Home Affairs | Mizuno Rentarō | Independent | January 7, 1924 | June 11, 1924 | |
Minister of Finance | Kazue Shōda | Independent | January 7, 1924 | June 11, 1924 | |
Minister of the Army | Kazushige Ugaki | Military (Army) | January 7, 1924 | June 11, 1924 | |
Minister of the Navy | Murakami Kakuichi | Military (Navy) | January 7, 1924 | June 11, 1924 | |
Minister of Justice | Suzuki Kisaburō | Independent | January 7, 1924 | June 11, 1924 | |
Minister of Education | Egi Kazuyuki | Independent | January 7, 1924 | June 11, 1924 | |
Minister of Agriculture and Commerce | Viscount Maeda Toshisada | Independent | January 7, 1924 | June 11, 1924 | |
Minister of Communications | Baron Fujimura Yoshirō | Independent | January 7, 1924 | June 11, 1924 | |
Minister of Railways | Komatsu Kenjirō | Independent | January 7, 1924 | June 11, 1924 | |
Chief Cabinet Secretary | Kobashi Ichita | Seiyūhontō | January 7, 1924 | June 11, 1924 | |
Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau | Jōji Matsumoto | Independent | January 7, 1924 | January 10, 1924 | |
Satake Sango | Independent | January 10, 1924 | June 11, 1924 | ||
Source:[1] |
References
- ^ "Kiyoura Cabinet". Prime Minister's Official Residence.
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(1885–1947)
- Itō I
- Kuroda
- Sanjō caretaker
- 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
- N. Abe
- Yonai
- Konoe II
- Konoe III
- Tōjō
- Koiso
- K. Suzuki
- Higashikuni
- Shidehara
- Yoshida I
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c3/Emblem_of_the_Prime_Minister_of_Japan.svg/150px-Emblem_of_the_Prime_Minister_of_Japan.svg.png)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/9/9e/Flag_of_Japan.svg/23px-Flag_of_Japan.svg.png)
(1947–present)
- Katayama
- Ashida
- Yoshida II
- Yoshida III (R1) (R2) (R3)
- Yoshida IV
- Yoshida V
- I. Hatoyama I
- I. Hatoyama II
- I. Hatoyama III
- Ishibashi
- Kishi I (R)
- Kishi II (R)
- Ikeda I
- Ikeda II (R1) (R2) (R3)
- Ikeda III (R)
- Satō I (R1) (R2) (R3)
- Satō II (R1) (R2)
- Satō III (R)
- K. Tanaka I
- K. Tanaka II (R1) (R2)
- Miki (R)
- T. Fukuda (R)
- Ōhira I
- Ōhira II
- Z. Suzuki (R)
- Nakasone I
- Nakasone II (R1) (R2)
- Nakasone III
- Takeshita (R)
- Uno
- Kaifu I
- Kaifu II (R)
- Miyazawa (R)
- Hosokawa
- Hata
- Murayama (R)
- Hashimoto I
- Hashimoto II (R)
- Obuchi (R1) (R2)
- Mori I
- Mori II (R Before 2001 CGR) (R After 2001 CGR)
- Koizumi I (R1) (R2)
- Koizumi II (R)
- Koizumi III (R)
- S. Abe I (R)
- Y. Fukuda (R)
- Asō
- Y. Hatoyama
- Kan (R1) (R2)
- Noda (R1) (R2) (R3)
- S. Abe II (R)
- S. Abe III (R1) (R2) (R3)
- S. Abe IV (R1) (R2)
- Suga
- Kishida I
- Kishida II
- R1
- R2
Current cabinet