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...governments, led the development of the Constitution, and was the first [[Prime Minister of Japan]], serving four terms in all; assassinated in 1909 while [[Governor-General

General of the Imperial Japanese Army and [[Prime Minister of Japan]] 1941-1944; [[Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army)]], (21 Feb 1944 - 18

...before and after [[World War Two in the Pacific]], who became a postwar [[Prime Minister of Japan]]. He was related, by marriage, to the Imperial Family through a daughter o

...cal leader, belonging to constitutional government movements, who became [[Prime Minister of Japan]] in 1931 but was assassinated in the [[May 15 incident]] of 1932.<ref name

He became [[Prime Minister of Japan]], replacing [[Prince Konoe]].

...0, 1868 – October 7, 1952) was an [[Imperial Japanese Navy]] officer and [[Prime Minister of Japan]] from 1934 to 1936, wounded in the [[February 26, 1936 Incident]] but invo

<noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>Last [[Prime Minister of Japan]] before its surrender in 1945; Admiral in the [[Imperial Japanese Navy]] i

...numa''' (1865–1952) was a Japanese political leader whose roles included [[Prime Minister of Japan]] and president of the [[Privy Council (Japan)]]. He co-founded the extreme

'''Kuniaki Koiso''' (1880-1950) was an [[Imperial Japanese Army]] general, [[Prime Minister of Japan]] between July 1944 and April 1945, and a Major War Criminal sentenced to l

...[Imperial Japanese Army]] officer and government official, who served as [[Prime Minister of Japan]] and [[genro]].

...oto''' (1852 - 1933) was an [[Imperial Japanese Navy]] officer and twice [[Prime Minister of Japan]]. He is often considered the father of the Imperial Navy as a modern force

...sian intelligence specialist. He became Navy Minister in 1937-1939, then [[Prime Minister of Japan]] between January and July 1940, opposing war with the United States. He r

...' (1876-1943) was an [[Imperial Japanese Army]] General, who was briefly [[Prime Minister of Japan]] in 1937, serving simultaneously as Minister of Education. He had served

{{r|Prime Minister of Japan}}

...War Minister [[Kazushige Ugaki]], leader of the [[Control faction]], as [[Prime Minister of Japan]]. Kingoro Hashimoto, chief of the Russia group of the Army General Staff'

...China. During this time, there was a change of government, from that of [[Prime Minister of Japan]] of [[Reijiro Wakatsuki]] to that of [[Giichi Tanaka]]. ...o have blamed Fukuda for exceeding his authority, but instead focused on [[Prime Minister of Japan]] [[Giichi Tanaka]]. The situation in Tsinan escalated, continuing into 19

...rota''' (1878-1948) Japanese was diplomat, foreign minister, and briefly [[Prime Minister of Japan]] after the [[February 26, 1936 Incident]]. He was only civilian official s ...July, he participatted in a meeting that supported [[Prince Konoye]] as [[Prime Minister of Japan]], replacing [[Mitsumasa Yonai]].<ref>Bix, p. 373</ref>

In 1916, he became [[Prime Minister of Japan]], and pushed through the [Siberian Intervention]]. In 1918, his cabinet re

...ho Emperor, who formed the first Japanese political party, and was later [[Prime Minister of Japan]]. While he was not directly involved with wars following the Meiji Restora

...] and Prince [[Aritomo Yamagata]] both rotated several times between the [[Prime Minister of Japan|prime