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Topic: Hatoyama Ichiro

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Prime Minister of Japan

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	Kakuei Tanaka - a political biography of modern Japan:
		Hatoyama's emergence within an American-sponsored, first-of-its-kind, democratic election was in many ways a profound statement on the true nature of internal Japanese politics.
		Hatoyama was as much an anathema to American authorities as they were an insult to the sovereignty of the Japanese character.
		Hatoyama's strength was in part due to his "bend but don't break" resistance to the American occupation.
	www.rcrinc.com /tanaka/ch2-2.html (2700 words)

	Hatoyama, Ichiro - HighBeam Encyclopedia
		A graduate of the law school of Tokyo Imperial Univ., he was first elected to the lower house of the Japanese legislature in 1915.
		Hatoyama was education minister in the Inukai and Saito cabinets (1931-34).
		In a series of moves he formed the Democratic party and became prime minister, deposing Shigeru Yoshida and forming three successive cabinets (1954-56).
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Hatoyama.html (285 words)

	Asia Times
		Hatoyama's Democratic Party of Japan is not heavily on the dole.
		Ichiro Hatoyama formed the Japan Democratic Party and became prime minister (the first of three terms that he served).
		Hatoyama is 55 years old, as is the secretary general of the party Naoto Kan, who also split from the LDP.
	www.atimes.com /atimes/Japan/DH01Dh01.html (1789 words)

	Ichirō Hatoyama - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ichirō Hatoyama (鳩山一郎 Hatoyama Ichirō, born January 1, 1883 in Tokyo, died March 7, 1959) was a Japanese politician and the 52nd, 53rd and 54th Prime Minister of Japan, serving terms from December 10, 1954 to March 19, 1955, from then to November 22, 1955, and from then to December 23, 1956.
		He was purged by Supreme Commander Allied Powers because they thought he had co-operated with the authoritarian government in the 1930s and 1940s, but he returned in 1951.
		Hatoyama · Ishibashi · Kishi · Ikeda · Sato · K. Tanaka · Miki · Fukuda · Ohira · Z. Suzuki · Nakasone · Takeshita · Uno · Kaifu · Miyazawa · Hosokawa · Hata · Murayama · Hashimoto · Obuchi · Mori · Koizumi · S. Abe
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hatoyama_Ichiro (241 words)

	E-ASPAC
		Hatoyama was to have no say in the selection of Ministers in the new Cabinet; and the third I was free to resign whenever I reached the conclusion that I had had enough of politics.” Yoshida portrays himself as a victim of Hatoyama’s purge, rather than a beneficiary.
		Hatoyama was excluded from the October 1950 depurging due to the alleged conspiracy of the members of the Yoshida group, such as Okazaki and Hirokawa Kozen (agricultural minister).
		Hatoyama accepted the formation of the fourth Yoshida cabinet on three conditions: (1) the cabinet shall cooperate with opposition parties; (2) it shall democratize intra-party affairs; and (3) it shall rectify secrecy and dogmatism in diplomacy.
	mcel.pacificu.edu /easpac/2003/itoh.php3 (6479 words)

	JPRI Working Paper No. 49
		Hatoyama preferred remaining in opposition in order to challenge the Hashimoto coalition cabinet, whereas Kan was inclined to cooperate with the ruling parties and join the coalition cabinet.
		Ichiro Hatoyama regarded equality and liberalism as the ultimate values of mankind and strongly opposed both totalitarianism (Nazism) and communism (Stalinism).
		Hatoyama was originally expected to become the new party's head, due to both the Hatoyama legacy in Japanese politics and his family's enormous financial contribution to the formation of the DPJ.
	www.jpri.org /publications/workingpapers/wp49.html (4979 words)

	Kakuei Tanaka - a political biography of modern Japan:
		Hatoyama had recovered from his illness and returned to political life in the fall of 1952.
		The defeat was rendered somewhat meaningless in that the lost seats mostly went to Hatoyama with the opposition Socialists gaining a significant twenty-four seats.
		Yoshida wouldn't cooperate with Hatoyama and Hatoyama wouldn't cooperate with Sato.
	www.rcrinc.com /tanaka/ch3-1.html (5911 words)

	Yukio Hatoyama - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Yukio Hayoyama (鳩山由紀夫 Hatoyama Yukio) (born 2 February 1947 in Tokyo) is a politician of the Democratic Party of Japan representing the 18th district of Tokyo in the House of Representatives.
		He is the grandson of former Prime Minister Ichirō Hatoyama.
		He and his brother Kunio Hatoyama are fourth generation politicians.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Yukio_Hatoyama (160 words)

	Asia Times
		In a final runoff vote, Hatoyama, a party founder, barely defeated (by 12 votes) his fellow party elder and rival, the popular secretary general Naoto Kan, who was defeated in a 1999 party poll.
		The problem with Hatoyama is that he is "only modestly popular and lacks the vigor to exert strong leadership".
		His advice to Hatoyama about forming a policy agenda that would explain what the party would do if it replaced the LDP is sincere advice.
	www.atimes.com /atimes/Japan/DI25Dh06.html (1121 words)

	TIME.com: Flight to Moscow -- Sep. 24, 1956 -- Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Politically as well as physically, Ichiro Hatoyama was in poor shape to fight such attacks.
		In a letter to Russian Premier Bulganin, Hatoyama proposed a peace with Russia on "the Adenauer formula," i.e., resume diplomatic relations on an interim basis, leaving the terms of a formal peace treaty (and hence the question of ownership of Etorofu and Kunashiri) for future settlement.
		Hatoyama," said one of his aides, "will be quite satisfied even if his health collapses in the course of negotiations." Echoing public dismay at the Prime Minister's prospective surrender to the Russians, the monthly Bungei-Shunju retorted: "We are not worried about Hatoyama's body.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,867112,00.html (602 words)

	AllRefer.com - Japan : History : Postwar Japan, Japan (Japanese Political Geography) - Encyclopedia
		In Dec., 1954, Yoshida resigned, and Ichiro Hatoyama, leader of the opposition, succeeded him.
		Hatoyama resigned because of illness in 1956 and was succeeded by Tanzan Ishibashi of the LDP.
		Ishibashi was also forced to resign because of illness and was followed by fellow party member Nobusuke Kishi in 1957.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/J/Japan-history-postwar-japan.html (1366 words)

	2300AD Japan Write-up
		In spite of foot-dragging on various levels, it was implemented, and in 2024 the majority of the former camp residents officially became Japanese citizens.
		The process of healing had begun, although Hatoyama himself was all in favor of maintaining the new emphasis on traditional culture in Japan.
		Hatoyama, of course, fully expected that he had committed political suicide, and announced that he had done what he could for the country, and would step down as PM.
	www.kurotokage.org /2300AD/JapanWriteUp2.html (6328 words)

	An Ideological Survey of Japan's National Legislators--JAPAN ECHO
		Hatoyama and others in his camp criticized Prime Minister Yoshida Shigeru's policy of creeping remilitarization as inadequate and called for revision of the Constitution so as to permit the possession of war potential.
		Hatoyama Ichirô, incidentally, is the grandfather of the Hatoyama brothers Yukio and Kunio who are currently prominent in the DPJ, today's leading progressive party.
		The postwar confrontation between Japan's conservatives and progressives thus originated both as a manifestation of the global confrontation between capitalism and communism and--to an even greater extent--as an expression of the domestic confrontation between the forces opposed to the Occupation reforms and those in favor of them.
	www.mail-archive.com /fukuzawa@ucsd.edu/msg11261.html (5550 words)

	The Democratic Party of Japan
		DPJ Secretary General Yukio Hatoyama explained the aim of the legislation on behalf of the sponsors of the bills.
		On December 3, DPJ President Ichiro Ozawa held a press conference in Morioka city in which he referred to the comments made by Minister of Foreign Affairs Aso and Chair of the LDP Policy Research Council Nakagawa regarding debating Japan's possession of nuclear weapons.
		Ozawa stated, "The ruling parties who hold a majority in the Diet cannot settle this issue, so there is no alternative but to resolve it through elections", revealing his belief that the public should follow their conscience and bring the ruling parties to defeat in next year's House of Councillors election.
	www.dpj.or.jp /english (611 words)

	Famous Japanese Masons
		A graduate of the law school of Tokyo Imperial University, he was first elected to the lower house of the Japanese legislature in 1915.
		Hatoyama was made a Mason in March 1955 in Tokyo.
		He studied English with Dr Hepburn in Yokohama, who was responsible for the Romanization of the Japanese language, he later went to study at University College, London, but had to return on the downfall of the Tokugawa government, and joined the Tokugawa forces but was captured and imprisoned in Tenma-cho, Nihonbashi.
	www.freemasonryinjapan.com /famous.htm (1078 words)

	The Hindu : Miscellaneous / This Day That Age : dated March 2, 1955: Japan election results
		Ichiro Hatoyama, was returned to power on February 28 in the general elections for the Lower House of Parliament - but without an absolute majority.
		Hatoyama's rapprochement policy with Russia and trade with Communist China and closer relations with the Asian countries.
		It was stated that even a mass movement of Liberals to the Democratic Party would not give 72-year-old Hatoyama the two-thirds majority he needs to eliminate from the present Constitution the clause banning rearmament.
	www.hindu.com /2005/03/02/stories/2005030200220901.htm (264 words)

	Hatoyama Ichiro: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Hatoyama Ichiro: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu)
		Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer was conceived by author Robert May in 1939.
		Two other names he thought of before deciding on Rudolph were Reginald and Rollo.
	www.encyclopedian.com.cob-web.org:8888 /ic/Ichiro-Hatoyama.html (118 words)

	RE: Japanese Press Says Clinton Takes LDP's side
		It will also be recalled that Hatoyama was purged on the eve of an anticipated appointment as prime minister in early 1946.
		It was Yoshida who "stepped in" to hold his place, and of course, from Hatoyama's perspective, he usurped it.
		Of course, > Hatoyama's grandchildren, > Yukio and Kunio, are leaders in the Democratic and Heiwa-Kaikaku parties, > respectively.
	www.mail-archive.com /fukuzawa@ucsd.edu/msg03049.html (942 words)

	JPRI Working Paper No. 83
		Future LDP leaders Hatoyama Ichiro, Kono Ichiro, and Miki Bukichi were among the eighty-five successful independent candidates, as was the future political "fixer," Sasakawa Ryoichi.
		Their greatest loss was the Liberal Party leader, Hatoyama Ichiro, who was purged in 1946 when the Liberals had become largest party in Diet.
		The business community had been vigorously criticized for their behavior in the corruption scandals of 1954 concerning subsidized shipbuilding, and Keidanren's Uemura Kogoro became convinced that unless order was restored to political finance, the conservatives would lose public trust and the left would be free to attack business from a position of great strength.
	www.jpri.org /publications/workingpapers/wp83.html (10417 words)

	AllRefer.com - Ichiro Hatoyama (Japanese History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Ichiro Hatoyama[EchE´rO hAtO´yAmA] Pronunciation Key, 1883–1959, Japanese statesman.
		Hatoyama was education minister in the Inukai and Saito cabinets (1931–34).
		More articles from AllRefer Reference on Ichiro Hatoyama
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/H/Hatoyama.html (197 words)

	Talking Points Memo: by Joshua Micah Marshall August 27, 2005 02:36 PM
		Ichiro Hatoyama, the first ascending Prime Minister, who assembled a coalition in the new government of Occupied Japan was purged from office by the Occupation authorities the night before he would have been vested with his office.
		This was a lousy lesson for democracy -- but still Hatoyama came back as Prime Minister in 1954, evidence in part of a significant change of political course that Americans took in Japan.
		The differences between America's engagement in Iraq and Japan are enormous -- but what is clear is that there is a cost to keeping the competent civil and military administrators who worked for thugs, but who were not thugs themselves, from taking positions in a reformed government.
	www.talkingpointsmemo.com /archives/006351.php (1075 words)

	Brief History of Japan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		There was initially some political disorientation--Katayama Tetsu was a socialist prime minister (1947-1948)--until in 1955 prime minister Hatoyama Ichiro (1954-1956) founded the conservative Liberal-Democratic Party (LDP), to which the Japanese electorate, with a brief interlude in 1990s, has been loyal ever since, making Japan in practice if not in principle a one-party state.
		However, as the LDP represents such a large section of public opinion, its factions can be considered to be the equivalent of sub-parties within one large umbrella party, making due allowance for the lack of basic ideological discrepancies.
		Under Hatoyama, perhaps the most important post-war, and possibly all time, Japanese prime minister, the Japanese economy surpassed all previous economic markers.
	www.worldhistoryplus.com /history/j/Japan_brief.htm (3540 words)

	The Hatoyama Dynasty (1403963312) ITOH - Palgrave Macmillan
		The Hatoyama Dynasty (1403963312) ITOH - Palgrave Macmillan
		This is a multi-generational political history of the Hatoyamas, a family that has participated at the highest levels of Japan's parliamentary government from its inception in the late 1800s.
		Mayumi Itoh's Hatoyama Dynasty is not only a treat; it is essential reading for those who want to understand the fragile origins and ongoing trials of Japanese leadership and democracy.
	www.palgrave-usa.com /catalog/product.aspx?isbn=1403963312 (1070 words)

	Sensei's Library: Hatoyama Ichiro
		Hatoyama Ichiro (鳩山一郎 Hatoyama Ichirō, January 1, 1883—March 7, 1959) was a Japanese politician who served as the Prime Minister of Japan from 1954 to 1956.
		Hatoyama played Felix Dueball by telegraph in 1936.
		Hatoyama Ichiro last edited by ViciousMan on December 3, 2005 - 04:12
	senseis.xmp.net /?HatoyamaIchiro (58 words)

	Japan - The Global Relations of the Many Nations
		He was removed as head of the liberal party and resigned his premiership in favor of head of the Democratic Party, Hatoyama Ichiro.
		In October of 1956, the USSR and Japan agreed to come to terms and end the long seated problems between the two countries.
		Hatoyama was succeeded by Ishibashi Tanzan who sought to expand trade with the USSR and China to protect the economy and stayed in close ties with the United States.
	library.thinkquest.org /25029/japa.back.shtml (1891 words)

	Japan Today
		Premier Yoshida, who was removed as head of the Liberal party a few days later, resigned the Premier-ship in early December after failing to muster a majority in the diet.
		Subsequently, by virtue of Socialist party support, the Democratic Party leader Hatoyama was elected.
		The Democratic Party failed to win a majority in the diet in the election held in February 1955, but with Liberal support Hatoyama was returned to the primer ship.
	www.empereur.com /DOC/Japan_Pol_Since1954.html (1243 words)

	Shipbuilding Scandal \| Encyclopedia of Modern Asia
		At the same time, conservative nationalists led by Hatoyama Ichiro and Kishi Nobusuke banded together to form an anti-Yoshida party and force him into retirement.
		This group became known as the Japan Democratic Party (Nihon Minshuto) and was inaugurated in November.
		Hatoyama then took over as premier, and Yoshida retired from politics.
	www.bookrags.com /research/shipbuilding-scandal-ema-05 (432 words)

	politics and media in Japan: Abe Shinzo - Ishihara Shintaro
		explanation: Born in Tokyo in 1883 as a son of Hatoyama Kazuo.
		Elected in diet in 1915 with a ticket of Rikken Seiyukai and became minister of education in cabinets of Inukai Tsuyoshi then Saito Minoru but was dismissed after Takigawa Incident.
		explanation: Born in 1947 in Tokyo in a politician family: his great-grandfather, Hatoyama Kazuo, speaker of diet, his grandfather, Hatoyama Ichiro, prime minister and his father, Hatoyama Iichiro, foreign minister.
	www.webdico.com /dico/poltxtg.html (722 words)

	Amazon.com: "Kono Ichiro": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		In Kono Ichiro and Miki Bukichi it had two of the ablest up-and-coming politicians.
		Kono Ichiro, minister between 1962 and 1964, notoriously ignored all the unwritten rules of personnel administration, just as he had done before...
		1946 were such prominent politicians as Hatoyama Ichiro (a prewar cabinet minister and the first president of the LDP) and Kono Ichiro (a politician who would recover from the purge to become an important figure in the LDP).
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Kono-Ichiro (551 words)

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