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First Yamamoto Cabinet

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First Yamamoto Cabinet

16th Cabinet of Japan
Date formedFebruary 20, 1913
Date dissolvedApril 16, 1914
People and organisations
EmperorTaishō
Prime MinisterYamamoto Gonnohyōe
Member partyHoR Blocs:
  Rikken Seiyūkai
HoP Blocs:
  Kōuyu Club
History
Legislature terms30th Imperial Diet
31st Imperial Diet
PredecessorThird Katsura Cabinet
SuccessorSecond Ōkuma Cabinet

The First Yamamoto Cabinet is the 16th Cabinet of Japan led by Yamamoto Gonnohyōe from February 20, 1913, to April 16, 1914.[1]

Cabinet

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Portfolio Minister Political party Term start Term end
Prime Minister Count Yamamoto Gonnohyōe Military (Navy) February 20, 1913 April 16, 1914
Minister for Foreign Affairs Baron Makino Nobuaki Independent February 20, 1913 April 16, 1914
Minister of Home Affairs Hara Takashi Rikken Seiyūkai February 20, 1913 April 16, 1914
Minister of Finance Baron Takahashi Korekiyo Rikken Seiyūkai February 20, 1913 April 16, 1914
Minister of the Army Baron Kigoshi Yasutsuna Military (Army) February 20, 1913 June 24, 1913
Kusunose Yukihiko Military (Army) June 24, 1913 April 16, 1914
Minister of the Navy Baron Saitō Makoto Military (Navy) February 20, 1913 April 16, 1914
Minister of Justice Matsuda Masahisa Rikken Seiyūkai February 20, 1913 November 11, 1913
Yoshito Okuda (acting) Rikken Seiyūkai November 11, 1913 March 6, 1914
Yoshito Okuda Rikken Seiyūkai March 6, 1914 April 16, 1914
Minister of Education Yoshito Okuda Rikken Seiyūkai February 20, 1913 March 6, 1914
Ōoka Ikuzō Rikken Seiyūkai March 6, 1914 April 16, 1914
Minister of Agriculture and Commerce Yamamoto Tatsuo Rikken Seiyūkai February 20, 1913 April 16, 1914
Minister of Communications Motoda Hajime Rikken Seiyūkai February 20, 1913 April 16, 1914
Chief Cabinet Secretary Yamanouchi Kazuji Independent February 20, 1913 April 16, 1914
Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau Okano Keijirō Rikken Seiyūkai February 20, 1913 September 20, 1913
Kuratomi Yūzaburō Independent September 20, 1913 April 16, 1914
Source:[2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Shimizu, Yuichiro (2019-10-31). The Origins of the Modern Japanese Bureaucracy. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 181. ISBN 978-1-350-07956-4.
  2. ^ "First Yamamoto Cabinet". Prime Minister's Official Residence.