Hubbry – a platform of hubs

Conservatism in Japan
Part of a series on

Ideologies Corporate Liberal Nationalist Minzoku Populist Shōwa Statism Ultra Neo Paternalistic Religious State Shinto Ultra
Principles Anti-communism Asian values Authority Bureaucracy Bushido Discipline Duty Elitism Aristocracy Meritocracy Familialism Filial piety Heroism Hierarchy Japanese culture Japanization Kokutai Law and order Loyalty Monarchism Bansei ikkei Nativism Nihonjinron Patriotism Shinto Social order Sovereignty Tradition Wa
History 1955 System Abenomics Anti-Comintern Pact CIA activities Empire of Japan Emperor system Hakkō ichiu Peace Preservation Law Tenkō Red Purge Red Scare Satsuma Rebellion State Secrecy Law U.S.-Japan Security Treaty
Intellectuals Aida Chogyū Etō Fukuda S.Fujii Fujii Hasuda Hayashi Hirata Hyakuta Inazō Kanokogi Koizumi Kobayashi Kosaka Kuga Kakuzō Motoori Masaki Mayuzumi Minobe Mizushima Mishima Miyake Nakano Nishibe Nishio Ōen Ōgai Oh Okazaki Ōkawa Orikuchi Oshikawa Sakurai Shiono Shiga Shigeki Shimao Sono Sōseki Sugiyama Suzuki Takeyama Tadayuki Tsunetomo Tetsujirō Watsuji Watanabe Yamazaki Yoshikawa Yasuoka Yatsuka Yanagita
Literature Man'yōshū (759) Kokin Wakashū (905) Hagakure (recorded 1709–1716) Imperial Rescript on Education (1890) Bushido: The Soul of Japan (1899) The Book of Tea (1906) Patriotism (1960) Sun and Steel (1968) ”The Japan That Can Say No” (1989) The Dignity of the Nation (2005)
Politicians Abe Asō Fukuda Hara Hashimoto Hatoyama Hiranuma Hirohito Hyakuta Inada Ishiba (Shigeru) Ishiba (Jirō) Ishihara Itō Kamiya Kaneko Katsura Kawamura Kiichirō Kishi Kishida Koike Koizumi (Junichiro) Koizumi (Shinjirō) Kowashi Konoe Mori Makino Nakagawa Nakasone Ōhira Ōkubo Saigō Saionji Suga Sugita Takaichi Tamaki Tojo (Hideki) Tojo (Yuko) Yamagata Yoshida
Parties Active Conservative Party of Japan Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (rignt-wing factions) Kaseikai Democratic Party For the People Greater Japan Patriotic Party Happiness Realization Party Japan First Party Japan Innovation Party Osaka Restoration Association Liberal Democratic Party Tokyoites First Party Restoration Political Party Sanseitō Komeito Defunct Constitutional Government Association Imperial Rule Assistance Association Japan Renewal Party Japan Restoration Party New Conservative Party New Frontier Party Party for Japanese Kokoro Party of Hope People's New Party Sunrise Party Your Party
Alliances LDP–Komeito coalition
Organisations Active Ganbare Nippon Japanese Society for History Textbook Reform Nippon Kaigi Zaitokukai Conservative Political Action Conference (J-CPAC) Defunct Black Dragon Society Genyōsha Kenkokukai Kokuryūkai Sakurakai Tatenokai
Media Bungei Shunjū Shokun! Fujisankei Communications Group Fuji Television Sankei Shimbun Seiron Hanada Japanese Culture Channel Sakura Nihon Keizai Shimbun Shūkan Shinchō WiLL The Yomiuri Shimbun Holdings Yomiuri Shimbun Chūō Kōron
Movements Action Conservative Movement Anti-Americanism Green Kaikaku hoshu Minzoku-ha Netto-uyoku National essentialism Nihon shugi Shukyū-ha Shōwa Restoration Trumpism
Related ideologies Fascism Emperor-system Para- Historical negationism History textbooks Liberalism Classical Conservative Libertarian conservatism (factions) Reactionism Statism Corporate
Related topics Anti-national sentiments Chinese Korean Kurdish Russian Anti-PRC sentiment Constitutional reform in Japan Nobility Daimyo Kazoku Kuge Samurai Kokugaku Politics in Japan Pro-Americanism (post-war) Pro-ROC sentiment (post-war) Satō–Kishi–Abe family Uyoku dantai Yamato nadeshiko Zaibatsu
Conservatism portal Japan portal
v t e

The Red Scare in Japan refers to the promotion of fear of the rise of communism and socialism in Japan.

Anti-Comintern Pact

[edit]

Throughout the history of Imperial Japan, the government suppressed socialist and communist movements.^[1] In order to combat the Communist International, Japan signed the Anti-Comintern Pact with Germany and Italy in Nov. 6, 1937.^[2]

End of World War II in Asia

[edit]

Near the end of World War II in Asia, Prince Konoe Fumimaro promoted the fear of a communist revolution as a result of Japan's defeat.^[3]

Cold War and CIA funding for anti-communist parties

[edit]

In response to Cold War tensions in Asia, the CIA funded the Japanese Liberal Democratic Party in an effort to turn Japan into a bulwark against communism during the 1950s and 1960s.^[4]

External links

[edit]

Interview with Richard B. Finn. The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project. April 8, 1991. pp. 24–25.

References

[edit]

^ Elise K. Tipton (1990). The Japanese Police State: The Tokkô in Interwar Japan. University of Hawaii Press.
^ "Anti-Comintern Pact". Encyclopædia Britannica.
^ Jun'ichiro SHOJI (1 September 2010). Konoe Fumimaro and Konoe's Memorial to the Throne in February 1945 Japan's Wartime Diplomacy and the Postwar Visions. National Institute for Defense Studies.
^ "C.I.A. Spent Millions to Support Japanese Right in 50's and 60's". New York Times. October 9, 1994.

Red Scare in Japan

Hub talks

Red Scare in Japan

Red Scare in Japan

Red Scare in Japan

Hub overview

Add your contribution

Inside this hub

Media Collections

Timelines

Articles

Notes collections

Notes

Days in Chronicle

Root Wikipedia Article

Red Scare in Japan

Anti-Comintern Pact

End of World War II in Asia

Cold War and CIA funding for anti-communist parties

See also

Further reading

External links

References

Add your contribution

Related Hubs

Red Scare in Japan

Hub talks

Welcome to #editors!