Japanese militarism

Japanese flag

paramilitary, ultranationalist right-wing group in Japan

Japanese political slogan, popularized during the Second Sino-Japanese war, describing Japanese imperial rule as divinely ordained to expand until it united the entire world

Japanese far-right organisation

thumb|Tōyama Mitsuru (center) and [[Yoshio Kodama (first row, second from right) among a meeting of the Dark/Black Ocean Society (Gen'yosha), 1929]] The was an influential Pan-Asianist group and secret society active in the Empire of Japan.

type of ultranationalist far-right group(s) in Japan

political faction in the Imperial Japanese Army active in the 1920s and 1930s

militaristic ideology espoused by Imperial Japan (1873-1945)

The Tōseiha or '''' was a loose political coalition in the Imperial Japanese Army active in the 1920s and 1930s. The term Tōseiha was not a self-designated name; it was a pejorative label coined by their rivals in the revolutionary Kōdōha (Imperial Way Faction) to describe the generally conservative officers who opposed their spiritual radicalism and aggressive anti-modernization ideals. Often associated with leaders such as Lieutenant General Tetsuzan Nagata (until his assassination in 1935) and Hideki Tojo, the coalition was primarily alleged to favor maintaining Japanese imperialism under t

150px|right|thumb|Lieutenant Colonel Hashimoto, founder of the Sakurakai , was an ultranationalist secret society established by young officers within the Imperial Japanese Army in September 1930, with the goal of reorganizing the state along totalitarian militarist lines via a military coup d'état, if necessary. Its avowed goal was a Shōwa Restoration, which they claimed would restore Emperor Shōwa to his rightful place, free of party politics and evil bureaucrats in a new military dictatorship. They also advocated for state socialism, according to the model proposed by Kita Ikki.

literary work

Nationalist youth organization in Japanese Empire (1937–1945)

political party coalition in the lower house of the Diet of Japan, formed in 1940, backed by the Army as a reaction against a speech made by Saitō Takao critical of the government’s aggressive policies in the Second Sino-Japanese War

Japanese political perspective

7th head of Asakura clan. daimyo of the middle Muromachi period. a.k.a. Eirin

political faction of the Imperial Japanese Navy

anthem of the Young Officers Movement

Japanese military secret society of the 1920s

is a Japanese term having two separate meanings. Its first meaning is a reference to the Japanese military leadership which exploited its privileged status to vie against the civilian government for control over the nation's policies (particularly during the early Shōwa era). It also refers to competing political factions or cliques within the Japanese military itself. The term came into common use in the Taishō period (1912-1926).