Naruhito
18-593: Japanese cabinet from 1908 to 1911 Second Katsura Cabinet [REDACTED] 13th Cabinet of Japan 1908–1911 [REDACTED] Prime Minister Katsura Tarō Date formed July 14, 1908 Date dissolved August 30, 1911 People and organisations Emperor Meiji Prime Minister Katsura Tarō History Legislature term 1908–1912 Predecessor First Saionji Cabinet Successor Second Saionji Cabinet The Second Katsura Cabinet (Japanese: 第2次桂内閣)
36-566: A Liberal Democratic – Komeito coalition cabinet ( minority government ) since 2024 . The prime minister is nominated by the National Diet, while the remaining ministers are appointed and dismissed by the prime minister. The Cabinet is collectively responsible to the National Diet and must resign if a motion of no confidence is adopted by the National Diet. Under the Constitution of Japan , Cabinet ministers are appointed after
54-837: Is the 13th Cabinet of Japan led by Katsura Tarō from July 14, 1908, to August 30, 1911. Cabinet [ edit ] Second Katsura Cabinet Portfolio Minister Political party Term start Term end Prime Minister Prince Katsura Tarō Military ( Army ) July 14, 1908 August 30, 1911 Minister for Foreign Affairs Count Terauchi Masatake (acting) Military ( Army ) July 14, 1908 August 27, 1908 Count Komura Jutarō Independent August 27, 1908 August 30, 1911 Minister of Home Affairs Viscount Hirata Tosuke Sawakai July 14, 1908 August 30, 1911 Minister of Finance Prince Katsura Tarō Military ( Army ) July 14, 1908 August 30, 1911 Minister of
72-521: Is the chief executive body of the government of Japan . It consists of the prime minister , who is appointed by the Emperor after being nominated by the National Diet , in addition to up to nineteen other members, called ministers of state . The current cabinet is Second Ishiba Cabinet , which was formed on 11 November 2024, is led by the prime minister Shigeru Ishiba . The country has had
90-2850: The Cabinet Legislation Bureau Yasuhiro Ban’ichirō Sawakai July 14, 1908 August 30, 1911 Source: References [ edit ] ^ "Second Katsura Cabinet" . Prime Minister's Official Residence . Preceded by First Saionji Cabinet Cabinet of Japan 1908–1911 Succeeded by Second Saionji Cabinet v t e Cabinets of Japan [REDACTED] Empire of Japan (1885–1947) Itō I Kuroda Sanjō caretaker Yamagata I Matsukata I Itō II Matsukata II Itō III Ōkuma I Yamagata II Itō IV Katsura I Saionji I Katsura II Saionji II Katsura III Yamamoto I Ōkuma II Terauchi Hara Takahashi Katō To. Yamamoto II Kiyoura Katō Ta. Wakatsuki I Tanaka G. Hamaguchi Wakatsuki II Inukai Saitō Okada Hirota Hayashi Konoe I Hiranuma N. Abe Yonai Konoe II Konoe III Tōjō Koiso K. Suzuki Higashikuni Shidehara Yoshida I [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Japan (1947–present) Katayama Ashida Yoshida II Yoshida III (R1) (R2) (R3) Yoshida IV Yoshida V I. Hatoyama I I. Hatoyama II I. Hatoyama III Ishibashi Kishi I (R) Kishi II (R) Ikeda I Ikeda II (R1) (R2) (R3) Ikeda III (R) Satō I (R1) (R2) (R3) Satō II (R1) (R2) Satō III (R) K. Tanaka I K. Tanaka II (R1) (R2) Miki (R) T. Fukuda (R) Ōhira I Ōhira II Z. Suzuki (R) Nakasone I Nakasone II (R1) (R2) Nakasone III Takeshita (R) Uno Kaifu I Kaifu II (R) Miyazawa (R) Hosokawa Hata Murayama (R) Hashimoto I Hashimoto II (R) Obuchi (R1) (R2) Mori I Mori II (R Before 2001 CGR ) (R After 2001 CGR ) Koizumi I (R1) (R2) Koizumi II (R) Koizumi III (R) S. Abe I (R) Y. Fukuda (R) Asō Y. Hatoyama Kan (R1) (R2) Noda (R1) (R2) (R3) S. Abe II (R) S. Abe III (R1) (R2) (R3) S. Abe IV (R1) (R2) Suga Kishida I Kishida II (R1) (R2) Ishiba I Ishiba II Current cabinet Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Second_Katsura_Cabinet&oldid=1258908643 " Categories : Cabinet of Japan 1908 establishments in Japan Cabinets established in 1908 Cabinets disestablished in 1911 Government of
108-997: The Army Count Terauchi Masatake Military ( Army ) July 14, 1908 August 30, 1911 Minister of the Navy Baron Saitō Makoto Military ( Navy ) July 14, 1908 August 30, 1911 Minister of Justice Viscount Okabe Nagamoto Kenkyūkai July 14, 1908 August 30, 1911 Minister of Education Komatsubara Eitarō Sawakai July 14, 1908 August 30, 1911 Minister of Agriculture and Commerce Viscount Ōura Kanetake Sawakai July 14, 1908 August 30, 1911 Minister of Communications Baron Gotō Shinpei Independent July 14, 1908 August 30, 1911 Chief Cabinet Secretary Shibata Kamon Sawakai July 14, 1908 August 30, 1911 Director-General of
126-626: The Cabinet. Contrary to the practice in many constitutional monarchies , the Emperor is not even the nominal chief executive. Instead, the Constitution explicitly vests executive authority in the Cabinet. Hence, nearly all of the day-to-day work of governing is done by the Cabinet. In practice, much of the Cabinet's authority is exercised by the prime minister. Under the Constitution, the prime minister exercises "control and supervision" over
144-471: The Constitution, Ministers of State are not subject to legal action without the consent of the prime minister during their tenure of office. The current cabinet, led by the newly appointed Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba , and succeeded the First Ishiba Cabinet . Ishiba is currently in the process of forming his cabinet, following the 2024 General Election . As of 11 November 2024,
162-767: The Empire of Japan 1911 disestablishments in Japan Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata Articles using an unknown Template:Engvar option Cabinet of Japan [REDACTED] Fumihito [REDACTED] Shigeru Ishiba ( LDP ) Second Ishiba Cabinet ( LDP – Komeito coalition ) [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Fukushiro Nukaga Kōichirō Genba [REDACTED] Masakazu Sekiguchi Hiroyuki Nagahama Saburo Tokura Kazuo Ueda The Cabinet of Japan ( Japanese : 内閣 , Hepburn : Naikaku )
180-774: The Ministry of Communications from the Army Ministry . With the creation of the Railway Ministry in May 1928, supervision of all land transportation was removed from the Ministry of Communications. With the establishment in January 1938 of the Ministry of Health and Welfare , all matters pertaining to the postal insurance program were transferred to the new ministry, with the Ministry of Communications retaining control of
198-429: The appointment of a new prime minister. While they are in office, legal action may not be taken against Cabinet ministers without the consent of the prime minister. The Cabinet must resign en masse in the following circumstances: The Cabinet exercises two kinds of power. Some of its powers are nominally exercised by the Emperor with the binding "advice and approval" of the Cabinet. Other powers are explicitly vested in
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#1732773011578216-491: The executive branch, and no law or Cabinet order can take effect without the prime minister's countersignature (and the emperor's promulgation). While Cabinet Ministers in most other parliamentary democracies theoretically have some freedom of action (within the limits of cabinet collective responsibility ), the Japanese Cabinet is effectively an extension of the prime minister's authority. According to Article 75 of
234-454: The makeup of the current Cabinet is as follows: Ministry of Communications (Japan) The Ministry of Communications ( 逓信省 , Teishin-shō ) was a Cabinet -level ministry in the Empire of Japan . Its modern successors include the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications , Japan Post and Nippon Telegraph and Telephone On December 22, 1885 the Ministry of Communications
252-519: The post offices and managing the postal system (including the Postal savings system . In December 1941, an external Maritime Affairs Council was established and took over the Lighthouse Bureau. On November 1, 1943 the Ministry of Communications was merged with Railway Ministry to become the Ministry of Communications and Transport . Electrical production and aircraft manufacturing regulation
270-486: The selection of the prime minister. A majority of the Cabinet, including the prime minister, must be members of the National Diet, and all members must be civilians . Under the Cabinet Law, the number of Cabinet ministers (excluding the prime minister) must be fourteen or less, but this may be increased to nineteen if a special need arises. If the Cabinet collectively resigns, it continues to exercise its functions until
288-586: Was established, combining the Bureau of Posts and Post Station Maintenance and Shipping Bureau formerly under the Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce with the Telegraph Bureau and Lighthouse Management Bureau formerly under the Ministry of Industry . On August 16, 1891, the ministry was also placed in charge of the nascent Japanese electric power industry. On July 21, 1892, the Railway Bureau
306-659: Was transferred to the Minister of Munitions . Posts, telephone and telegraph, post office bank and insurance came under the Communications Institute, where issues relating the transportation came under the Directorate General of Shipping. In May 1945, the Communications Institute became the Board of Communications, reporting directly to the Cabinet, and the Ministry of Communications and Transport
324-475: Was transferred to the Ministry of Communications from the Home Ministry and from November 10, 1893, the ministry was charged with the supervision of all land and water transportation businesses. However, on December 5, 1908, the Railway Bureau was separated to become an independent bureau reporting directly to the Cabinet. In April 1923, responsibility for civil aviation supervision was transferred to
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