Terauchi Cabinet

Last updated
Terauchi Cabinet
Flag of Japan.svg
18th Cabinet of Japan
Masatake Terauchi Cabinet 19161009.jpg
Date formedOctober 9, 1916
Date dissolvedSeptember 29, 1918
People and organisations
Emperor Taishō
Prime Minister Terauchi Masatake
Member party HoP Blocs:
  Rikken Seiyūkai
  Kenkyūkai
  Sawakai
History
Election 1917 general election
Legislature terms38th Imperial Diet
39th Imperial Diet
40th Imperial Diet
Predecessor Second Ōkuma Cabinet
Successor Hara Cabinet

The Terauchi Cabinet is the 18th Cabinet of Japan led by Terauchi Masatake from October 9, 1916, to September 29, 1918.

Cabinet

PortfolioMinisterPolitical partyTerm startTerm end
Prime Minister Count Terauchi Masatake Military (Army)October 9, 1916September 29, 1918
Minister for Foreign Affairs Count Terauchi Masatake (acting) Military (Army)October 9, 1916November 21, 1916
Viscount Motono Ichirō IndependentNovember 21, 1916April 23, 1918
Baron Gotō Shinpei SawakaiApril 23, 1918September 29, 1918
Minister of Home Affairs Baron Gotō Shinpei SawakaiOctober 9, 1916April 23, 1918
Mizuno Rentarō Rikken Seiyūkai April 23, 1918September 29, 1918
Minister of Finance Count Terauchi Masatake Military (Army)October 9, 1916December 16, 1916
Kazue Shoda IndependentDecember 16, 1916September 29, 1918
Minister of the Army Ōshima Ken'ichi Military (Army)October 9, 1916September 29, 1918
Minister of the Navy Viscount Katō Tomosaburō Military (Navy)October 9, 1916September 29, 1918
Minister of Justice Matsumuro ItaruIndependentOctober 9, 1916September 29, 1918
Minister of Education Viscount Okada RyōheiKenkyūkaiOctober 9, 1916September 29, 1918
Minister of Agriculture and Commerce Nakashōji Ren IndependentOctober 9, 1916September 29, 1918
Minister of Communications Baron Den Kenjirō IndependentOctober 9, 1916September 29, 1918
Chief Cabinet Secretary Count Hideo Kodama IndependentOctober 9, 1916September 29, 1918
Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau Arimatsu Hideyoshi KenkyūkaiOctober 9, 1916September 29, 1918
Source: [1]

References

  1. ↑ "Terauchi Cabinet". Prime Minister's Official Residence .
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