Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

1932 Japanese general election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1932 Japanese general election

← 193020 February 19321936 →

All 466 seats in theHouse of Representatives
234 seats needed for a majority
 First partySecond partyThird party
 
LeaderTsuyoshi InukaiReijiro WakatsukiAbe Isoo
PartyRikken SeiyūkaiRikken MinseitōShakai Minshūtō
Last election37.69%, 174 seats52.48%, 273 seats1.67%, 2 seats
Seats won301146 seats3
Seat changeIncrease 127Decrease 127Increase 1
Popular vote5,683,1373,442,326125,758
Percentage58.20%35.25%1.29%
SwingIncrease 20.51ppDecrease 17.23ppDecrease 0.38pp

 Fourth partyFifth party
 
KST
LeaderAsō Hisashi
PartyRōnō TaishūtōKakushintō
Last election0.53%, 3 seats
Seats won22
Seat changeNew partyDecrease 1
Popular vote127,45936,839
Percentage1.31%0.38%
SwingNew partyDecrease 0.15pp

Districts shaded according to winners' vote strength

Prime Minister before election

Tsuyoshi Inukai
Rikken Seiyūkai

Prime Minister after election

Tsuyoshi Inukai
Rikken Seiyūkai

This article is part ofa series on






flagJapan portal

General elections were held in Japan on 20 February 1932.[1] They were the last elections before theMay 15 Incident, which marked the temporary end of party politics in Japan.Rikken Seiyūkai won 301 of the 466 seats in theHouse of Representatives.

Background

[edit]

In 1931, the rulingRikken Minseitō opposed theMukden Incident, which was engineered by the military. The anti-war Foreign MinisterKijuro Shidehara and Prime MinisterWakatsuki Reijirō were criticized for their intervention in military and was accused of "serious corruption". After the resignation of the Reijirō Cabinet, some right-wing members of the ruling party formed a coalition with the opposition Rikken Seiyūkai and electedInukai Tsuyoshi as prime minister.

Before the elections, some businessmen and candidates were assassinated by the right-wing.

Results

[edit]

Despite assassinations of anti-war politicians, Rikken Minseitō was unpopular because of its mishandling of theeconomic crisis. The ruling right-wing Rikken Seiyūkai led by Prime MinisterInukai Tsuyoshi won a landslide victory.

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Rikken Seiyūkai5,683,13758.20301+127
Rikken Minseitō3,442,32635.25146–127
Social Democratic Party125,7581.293+1
Rōnō Taishūtō127,4591.312New
Kakushintō36,8390.382–1
Other parties1,4450.010
Independents347,6683.5612+7
Total9,764,632100.004660
Valid votes9,764,63299.50
Invalid/blank votes49,0360.50
Total votes9,813,668100.00
Registered voters/turnout13,103,67974.89
Source: Voice Japan[2]

By prefecture

[edit]
PrefectureTotal
seats
Seats won
Rikken SeiyūkaiRikken MinseitōSDPRōnō TaishūtōKakushintōInd.
Aichi171151
Akita743
Aomori642
Chiba1183
Ehime972
Fukui532
Fukuoka1812321
Fukushima11731
Gifu963
Gunma963
Hiroshima1376
Hokkaido201361
Hyōgo191171
Ibaraki11821
Ishikawa642
Iwate761
Kagawa642
Kagoshima1212
Kanagawa1165
Kōchi6411
Kumamoto10631
Kyoto11731
Mie9531
Miyagi862
Miyazaki55
Nagano1376
Nagasaki954
Nara5221
Niigata151041
Ōita752
Okayama1091
Okinawa541
Osaka2110101
Saga642
Saitama1183
Shiga532
Shimane624
Shizuoka1385
Tochigi963
Tokushima642
Tokyo311513111
Tottori4211
Toyama642
Wakayama651
Yamagata853
Yamaguchi972
Yamanashi541
Total46630114632212

References

[edit]
  1. ^Bernd Martin (2006)Japan and Germany in the Modern World, Berghahn Books, p136
  2. ^Voice Japan
General elections
Councillors elections
Unified local elections
Supreme Court retention elections
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1932_Japanese_general_election&oldid=1323524754"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp