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Anti-monarchism in Japan

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Opposition to monarchism in Japan
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Anti-monarchism inJapan (天皇制廃止論,Ten'nōsei haishi-ron, lit. "Emperor system abolition theory") oranti-Emperor system (反天皇制,Han ten'nōsei) was a minor force during the twentieth century.[citation needed]

History

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In 1908, a letter allegedly written by Japanese revolutionaries denied the Emperor's divinity, and threatened his life.[1] In 1910,Kōtoku Shūsui and 10 others plotted to assassinate the Emperor.[2] In 1923, 1925 and 1932Emperor Hirohito survived assassination attempts.[3]

AfterWorld War II, the communists were antagonistic to the Emperor. TheJapanese Communist Party demanded the abolition of the emperor system.[4] They boycotted the formal opening of theNational Diet in 1949 because of Emperor Shōwa's (Hirohito's) presence.[5] The Japanese Communist Party continued to be antagonistic after Emperor Shōwa's death in 1989.[6]

During the Imperial visits toOtsu, Japan in 1951, andHokkaido in 1954, Communist posters and handbills antagonistic to the Imperial Family Members were plastered in the cities.[7][8]

In 1951, three thousand students inKyoto University protested against Emperor Shōwa's continued reign.[9]

See also

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References

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  1. ^"PLOT AGAINST THE MIKADO. ALLEGED ANARCHIST ASSOCIATION. AMONG JAPANESE IN AMERICA". Evening News. 17 January 1908.
  2. ^"Kōtoku Shūsui".Encyclopædia Britannica.
  3. ^Masako Gavin, Ben Middleton (Aug 21, 2013).Japan and the High Treason Incident. Routledge.
  4. ^"Japanese Communist Party Asks End of Feudal System". Berkeley Daily Gazette. February 23, 1946.
  5. ^"Anti-Hirohito Diet Boycott". The Sydney Morning Herald. March 21, 1949.
  6. ^"JAPAN'S ROLE: A MILESTONE; Hirohito's Death Puts Focus on New Identity".The New York Times. January 8, 1989.
  7. ^"Horrified Citizens Scrub Walls of Opposition As Hirohito Visits". Eugene Register-Guard. November 16, 1951.
  8. ^"Hirohito, Wife Tour Island". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. August 9, 1954.
  9. ^"3,000 Leftist Students Heckle Japanese Emperor". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. November 13, 1951.

External links

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