Hayashi Cabinet

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Hayashi Cabinet
Flag of Japan.svg
33rd Cabinet of Japan
Senjuro Hayashi Cabinet 19370202.jpg
Date formedFebruary 2, 1937
Date dissolvedJune 4, 1937
People and organisations
Emperor Shōwa
Prime Minister Senjūrō Hayashi
Status in legislature Majority (coalition)
History
Legislature term70th Imperial Diet
Predecessor Hirota Cabinet
Successor First Konoe Cabinet

The Hayashi Cabinet is the 33rd Cabinet of Japan led by Senjūrō Hayashi from February 2 to June 4, 1937. [1]

Cabinet

Ministers
PortfolioNamePolitical partyTerm startTerm end
Prime Minister Senjūrō Hayashi Military (Army)February 2, 1937June 4, 1937
Minister for Foreign Affairs Senjūrō Hayashi Military (Army)February 2, 1937March 3, 1937
Naotake Satō IndependentMarch 3, 1937June 4, 1937
Minister of Home Affairs Kakichi Kawarada IndependentFebruary 2, 1937June 4, 1937
Minister of Finance Toyotarō Yūki IndependentFebruary 2, 1937June 4, 1937
Minister of the Army Kōtarō Nakamura Military (Army)February 2, 1937February 9, 1937
Hajime Sugiyama Military (Army)February 9, 1937June 4, 1937
Minister of the Navy Mitsumasa Yonai Military (Navy)February 2, 1937June 4, 1937
Minister of Justice Suehiko Shiono IndependentFebruary 2, 1937June 4, 1937
Minister of Education Senjūrō Hayashi Military (Army)February 2, 1937June 4, 1937
Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Tatsunosuke Yamazaki Shōwakai February 2, 1937June 4, 1937
Minister of Commerce and Industry Takuo Godō IndependentFebruary 2, 1937June 4, 1937
Minister of Communications Tatsunosuke Yamazaki Shōwakai February 2, 1937February 10, 1937
Count Hideo Kodama IndependentFebruary 10, 1937June 4, 1937
Minister of Railways Takuo Godō IndependentFebruary 2, 1937June 4, 1937
Minister of Colonial Affairs Toyotarō Yūki IndependentFebruary 2, 1937June 4, 1937
Chief Cabinet Secretary Ōhashi HachirōIndependentFebruary 2, 1937June 4, 1937
Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau Kawagoe TakeoIndependentFebruary 2, 1937June 4, 1937
Source: [2]

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References

  1. Shinichi, Kitaoka (2018-10-10). The Political History of Modern Japan: Foreign Relations and Domestic Politics. Routledge. p. 28. ISBN   978-0-429-80846-3.
  2. "Hayashi Cabinet". Prime Minister's Official Residence .