Chūō Club
This article is part of a series on |
![]() |
---|
![]() |
The Chūō Club (Japanese: 中央倶楽部, lit. Central Club) was a political party in Japan.
History[edit]
The party was established in March 1910 by a group of around 50 MPs who had previously been members of the Boshin Club and the Daidō Club or who had sat as independents, following negotiations between the Boshin Club's Hida Kageyuki and Nakamura Yaroku and the Daidō Club's Adachi Kenzō, together with the intervention of Minister of Agriculture and Commerce Ōura Kanetake.[1] It retained the former parties' association with the faction of the army headed by Yamagata Aritomo and Katsura Tarō.[1]
In the 1912 elections it was reduced to 31 seats, and ceased to exist in February the following year when it merged with the reformist faction of Rikken Kokumintō to form Rikken Dōshikai.[1]
References[edit]
- Chūsei Club
- Dai-Ichi Hikaeshitsukai
- Dōkōkai
- Enlightened People's Communist Party
- Farmer-Labour Party
- Japan Farmers Party
- Japan Labour-Farmer Party
- Japan Masses Party
- Japanese Communist Party
- Kakushin Club
- Kakushintō
- Kokumin Doshikai
- Koshin Club
- Labour-Farmer Masses Party
- Labour-Farmer Party
- Meiseikai
- Mushozoku Club
- National Democratic Party
- Proletarian Masses Party
- Rikken Minseitō
- Seiyūhontō
- Shinsei Club
- Shintō Club
- Shōwa Club
- Social Democratic Party
- Dai-Ichi Giin Club
- Dai-Ichi Hikaeshitsu
- Dai-Ni Hikaeshitsu
- Japan Proletarian Party
- Japan State Socialist Party
- Jikyoku Dōshikai
- Kokumin Dōmei
- Mushozokushitsu
- Rikken Seiyūkai–Kanemitsuha
- Rikken Seiyūkai–Kuharaha
- Rikken Seiyūkai–Nakajimaha
- Shakai Taishūtō
- Shōwakai
- Tōhōkai
- Zenkoku Rōnō Taishūtō
- Zenkoku Taishūtō