Saitō Cabinet
Cabinet of Japan (1932–1934)
Rikken MinseitōRikken Seiyūkai
HoP Blocs:
Kenkyūkai
Kōseikai
Kōuyu Club
63rd Imperial Diet
64th Imperial Diet
65th Imperial Diet
The Saitō Cabinet is the 30th Cabinet of Japan led by Saitō Makoto from May 26, 1932, to July 8, 1934.
Cabinet
Ministers | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Portfolio | Name | Political party | Term start | Term end | |
Prime Minister | Viscount Saitō Makoto | Military (Navy) | May 26, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Minister for Foreign Affairs | Viscount Saitō Makoto | Military (Navy) | May 26, 1932 | July 6, 1932 | |
Count Uchida Kōsai | Independent | July 6, 1932 | September 14, 1933 | ||
Kōki Hirota | Independent | September 14, 1933 | July 8, 1934 | ||
Minister of Home Affairs | Baron Yamamoto Tatsuo | Rikken Minseitō | May 26, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Minister of Finance | Takahashi Korekiyo | Rikken Seiyūkai | May 26, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Minister of the Army | Sadao Araki | Military (Army) | May 26, 1932 | January 23, 1934 | |
Senjūrō Hayashi | Military (Army) | January 23, 1934 | July 8, 1934 | ||
Minister of the Navy | Keisuke Okada | Military (Navy) | May 26, 1932 | June 9, 1933 | |
Mineo Ōsumi | Military (Navy) | June 9, 1933 | January 23, 1934 | ||
Minister of Justice | Koyama Matsukichi | Independent | May 26, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Minister of Education | Ichirō Hatoyama | Rikken Seiyūkai | May 26, 1932 | March 3, 1934 | |
Viscount Saitō Makoto | Military (Navy) | March 3, 1934 | July 8, 1934 | ||
Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries | Fumio Gotō | Independent | May 26, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Minister of Commerce and Industry | Baron Kumakichi Nakajima | Independent | May 26, 1932 | February 9, 1934 | |
Jōji Matsumoto | Independent | February 9, 1934 | July 8, 1934 | ||
Minister of Communications | Hiroshi Minami | Independent | May 26, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Minister of Railways | Mitsuchi Chōzō | Rikken Seiyūkai | May 26, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Minister of Colonial Affairs | Ryūtarō Nagai | Rikken Minseitō | May 26, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Chief Cabinet Secretary | Shibata Zenzaburō | Independent | May 26, 1932 | March 13, 1933 | |
Zenjirō Horikiri | Independent | March 13, 1933 | July 8, 1934 | ||
Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau | Zenjirō Horikiri | Independent | May 26, 1932 | March 13, 1933 | |
Kurosaki Teizō | Independent | March 13, 1933 | July 8, 1934 | ||
Parliamentary Vice-Ministers | |||||
Portfolio | Name | Political party | Term start | Term end | |
Parliamentary Vice-Minister for Foreign Affairs | Taki Masao | Independent | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Vice-Minister of Home Affairs | Saitō Takao | Rikken Minseitō | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Vice-Minister of Finance | Horikiri Zenbee | Rikken Seiyūkai | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Vice-Minister of the Army | Viscount Toki Akira | Independent | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Vice-Minister of the Navy | Count Hotta Masatsune | Independent | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Vice-Minister of Justice | Yatsunami Takeji | Rikken Minseitō | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Vice-Minister of Education | Tōgō Minoru | Rikken Seiyūkai | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Vice-Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries | Count Yoriyasu Arima | Independent | June 1, 1932 | April 21, 1933 | |
Viscount Oda Nobutsune | Independent | April 21, 1933 | July 8, 1934 | ||
Parliamentary Vice-Minister of Commerce and Industry | Iwakiri Shigeo | Rikken Minseitō | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Vice-Minister of Communications | Shiga Watari | Rikken Seiyūkai | June 1, 1932 | August 11, 1932 | |
Makino Ryōzō | Rikken Seiyūkai | August 11, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | ||
Parliamentary Vice-Minister of Railways | Nagawa Kanichi | Rikken Seiyūkai | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Vice-Minister of Colonial Affairs | Tsutsumi Yasujirō | Rikken Minseitō | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Undersecretaries | |||||
Portfolio | Name | Political party | Term start | Term end | |
Parliamentary Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs | Sawamoto Yoichi | Rikken Minseitō | June 1, 1932 | June 21, 1933 | |
Vacant | June 21, 1933 | June 23, 1933 | |||
Nishiwaki Shin | Rikken Minseitō | June 23, 1933 | December 19, 1933 | ||
Vacant | December 19, 1933 | December 22, 1933 | |||
Matsumoto Tadao | Rikken Minseitō | December 22, 1933 | July 8, 1934 | ||
Parliamentary Undersecretary of Home Affairs | Katsuta Eikichi | Rikken Minseitō | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Undersecretary of Finance | Uetsuka Tsukasa | Rikken Seiyūkai | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Undersecretary of the Army | Ishii Saburō | Independent | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Undersecretary of the Navy | Kawashima Shōjirō | Rikken Seiyūkai | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Undersecretary of Justice | Iwamoto Busuke | Rikken Seiyūkai | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Undersecretary of Education | Ishizaka Toyokazu | Rikken Seiyūkai | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Undersecretary of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries | Matsumura Kenzō | Rikken Minseitō | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Undersecretary of Commerce and Industry | Matsumura Kōzō | Rikken Seiyūkai | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Undersecretary of Communications | Viscount Tachibana Tanetada | Independent | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Undersecretary of Railways | Itaya Junsuke | Rikken Seiyūkai | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Parliamentary Undersecretary of Colonial Affairs | Kozaemon Kimura | Rikken Minseitō | June 1, 1932 | July 8, 1934 | |
Source:[1] |
References
- ^ "Saitō 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)
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(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