Teikokutō

History

The party was established on 5 July 1899 as a successor to the Kokumin Kyōkai.[1] It initially had 21 seats and was supportive of the government and army, calling for increased military spending.[1] In the 1902 elections it won 17 seats, retaining all 17 in the 1903 elections and going on to win 19 in the 1904 elections.

In December 1905 it merged with the Kōshin Club and the Liberal Party to form the Daidō Club.[2]

gollark: It's just heavy metal but they say vaguely god-y/Christian things.
gollark: I see.
gollark: That sounds intensely annoying.
gollark: Not all traditions repeat like that. I think some end up fading based on longer-term cultural trends or technological stuff.
gollark: It's an evolutionary system. Randomness happens.

References

  1. Haruhiro Fukui (1985) Political parties of Asia and the Pacific, Greenwood Press, p495
  2. Fukui, p477
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