| 词条 | Tanaka Giichi |
| 释义 |
|honorific_prefix= Baron |name = Tanaka Giichi |native_name = {{nobold|田中 義一}} |native_name_lang = ja |image = Tanaka Giichi.jpg |office = 16th Prime Minister of Japan |monarch = Shōwa |term_start = 20 April 1927 |term_end = 2 July 1929 |predecessor = Wakatsuki Reijirō |successor = Osachi Hamaguchi |birth_date = {{birth date|1864|6|22|df=y}} |birth_place = Hagi, Chōshū Domain |death_date = {{death date and age|1929|9|29|1864|6|22|df=y}} |death_place = Tokyo, Japan |restingplace = Tama Reien Cemetery, Fuchū, Tokyo |party = Rikken Seiyūkai |profession = General |spouse = Tanaka Sute (1874–1937) |alma_mater = Imperial Japanese Army Academy Army War College |signature = TanakaG kao.png }} Baron {{nihongo|Tanaka Giichi|田中 義一|extra=22 June 1864 – 29 September 1929}} {{post-nominals|country=GBR-cats|GBEh|KCMGh}} was a general in the Imperial Japanese Army, politician, and the 26th Prime Minister of Japan from 20 April 1927 to 2 July 1929. Early life and military careerTanaka was born to a samurai family in Hagi, Nagato Province (modern day Yamaguchi Prefecture), Japan. He graduated from the Imperial Japanese Army Academy and the 8th class of the Army War College in 1892, and served in the First Sino-Japanese War. After the end of the war, he was sent as a military attaché to Moscow and Petrograd, and was in Russia at the same time as Takeo Hirose of the Imperial Japanese Navy, with whom he became close friends. Tanaka was fluent in the Russian language, which he learned while attending mass every Sunday at a Russian Orthodox church, which enabled him to practice his Russian at church social events, although it is uncertain if he ever actually converted to Christianity. Later in the Russo-Japanese War, he served as aide to General Kodama Gentarō in Manchuria. In 1906, Tanaka helped draft a defense plan which was so highly regarded by the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff and General Yamagata Aritomo that it was adopted as basic policy until World War I. He was also awarded the Order of the Golden Kite (3rd class) in April 1906. In 1911, Tanaka was promoted to major general, and was made director of the Military Affairs Bureau at the Army Ministry, where he recommended an increase in the strength of the standing army by two additional infantry divisions. He was awarded the Order of the Sacred Treasure (1st class) in September 1918. Promoted to full general in 1920, he served as War Minister under Prime Ministers Hara Takashi (1918–21) and the 2nd Yamamoto administrations (1923–24), during which time he backed the Siberian Intervention. He was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun (1st class) in September 1920. After retiring from the army, he was invited to accept the post of party president of the Rikken Seiyūkai political party in 1925, and was made a member of the House of Peers. He was later elevated to the title of danshaku (Baron) under the kazoku peerage system. Tanaka had been scheduled to be promoted to the rank of Field Marshal at the time of his retirement. However, when news reached the ears of the Army Ministry of a 3 million Yen bonus that Tanaka received on agreeing to join the Rikken Seiyukai, the promotion was denied. As Prime MinisterTanaka became Prime Minister of Japan on 20 April 1927, during the Shōwa financial crisis, serving simultaneously as the Foreign Affairs Minister. He later added the posts of Home Minister (4 May 1928 to 23 May 1928), and Colonial Affairs Minister (10 June 1929 to 2 July 1929) to his portfolio. On the domestic front, Tanaka attempted to suppress leftists, Communists and suspected Communist sympathizers through widespread arrests (the 15 March incident of 1928, and the 19 April incident of 1929). On foreign policy, Tanaka differed from his predecessor Shidehara both tactically and strategically. Whereas Shidehara preferred to evacuate Japanese residents where conflicts occurred with local people, Tanaka preferred using military force. While Shidehara theoretically respected China's sovereignty, Tanaka openly pursued a {{nihongo|"separation of Manchuria and Inner Mongolia policy"|満蒙分離政策|Man-Mō bunri seisaku}} to create a sense of difference between those areas and the rest of China.[1] On three separate occasions in 1927–1928 he sent troops to intervene militarily in China to block Chiang Kai-shek's Northern Expedition to unify China under Guomindang rule, in what became known as the Jinan Incident. Tanaka came into office even as forces were already beginning to converge that would draw Japan into World War II. In 1928, however, the machinations of the ultranationalist secret societies and the Kwantung Army resulted in a crisis: the assassination of the Manchurian warlord Zhang Zuolin and the failed attempt to seize Manchuria. Tanaka himself was taken by surprise by the assassination plot and argued that the officers responsible should be publicly court-martialed for homicide. The military establishment, from which Tanaka was by now estranged, insisted on covering up the facts of the incident, which remained an official secret. Bereft of support, and under mounting criticism in the Diet and even from Emperor Hirohito himself, Tanaka and his cabinet resigned en masse on 2 July 1929. Tanaka was succeeded by Hamaguchi Osachi, and he died a few months after his resignation. He was awarded the Order of the Paulownia Flowers on his death. His grave is at the Tama Cemetery in Fuchū, Tokyo.[2] The Tanaka MemorialIn 1929, China accused Tanaka of having authored the "Tanaka Memorial Imperialist Conquest Plan", which advocated the conquest of Manchuria, Mongolia, and eventually the whole of China. He was alleged to have presented the plan to the Emperor in 1927. The plan was presented as fact in the wartime propaganda film series Why We Fight, which claimed that the plan envisaged the conquest of America after East Asia.[3] In a memoir published in the mid-1950s, a Japanese-born Taiwanese businessman, Tsai Chih-Kan, claimed that he had personally copied the "Plan" from the Imperial Library on the night of 20 June 1928, in a covert action assisted by several of Japan's leading pre-war politicians and officers who were opposed to Tanaka. Today, most historians regard the document as a forgery.[4] Awards and DecorationsFrom the corresponding article in the Japanese Wikipedia
Notes1. ^{{cite book|title=The Cambridge History of Japan|volume=6|first=John Whitney|last=Hall|year=1988|pages=286–287}} 2. ^{{Find a Grave|6136245|Giichi Tanaka}} 3. ^Dower, John W (1987). War Without Mercy: Race and Power in the Pacific War. Pantheon. {{ISBN|0-394-75172-8}}. p.22. 4. ^日本批判の根拠『田中上奏文』 中国側 『偽物』認める見解 {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080102024751/http://www.tokyo-np.co.jp/s/article/2008010190071313.html |date=2 January 2008 }}, Tokyo Shimbun, 1 January 2008 References
External links{{commons category|Giichi Tanaka}}{{wikisource author}}
|-{{s-bef|before=Yamanashi Hanzō}}{{s-ttl|title={{nowrap|Army Minister}}|years=Sept 2, 1923 – 7 Jan 1924}}{{s-aft|after=Ugaki Kazushige}} |-{{s-bef|before=Kijūrō Shidehara}}{{s-ttl|title={{nowrap|Minister of Foreign Affairs}}|years=20 April 1927 – 2 July 1929}}{{s-aft|after=Kijūrō Shidehara}} |-{{s-bef|before=Suzuki Kisaburō}}{{s-ttl|title={{nowrap|Home Minister}}|years=4 May 1928 – 23 May 1928}}{{s-aft|after=Mochizuki Keisuke}} |-{{s-bef|before=none}}{{s-ttl|title={{nowrap|Minister of Colonial Affairs}}|years=10 June 1929 – 2 July 1929}}{{s-aft|after=Genji Matsuda}} |-{{s-bef|before=Wakatsuki Reijirō}}{{s-ttl|title=Prime Minister of Japan|years=1927–1929}}{{s-aft|after=Osachi Hamaguchi}}{{s-end}}{{Prime Ministers of Japan}}{{Japanese foreign ministers}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Tanaka, Giichi}} 16 : 1864 births|1929 deaths|20th-century Prime Ministers of Japan|Prime Ministers of Japan|People from Yamaguchi Prefecture|Kazoku|Japanese generals|Japanese military personnel of the Russo-Japanese War|People of the First Sino-Japanese War|Recipients of the Order of the Rising Sun|Recipients of the Order of the Sacred Treasure|Recipients of the Order of the Golden Kite|People of Meiji-period Japan|Rikken Seiyūkai politicians|20th-century Japanese politicians|Foreign ministers of Japan |
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