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- Mosaburō_Suzuki abstract "Mosaburō Suzuki (鈴木 茂三郎, Suzuki Mosaburō, February 7, 1893 - May 7, 1970) was a Japanese journalist, essayist, and socialist leader.He was born in Gamagori, Aichi Prefecture, to a family descended from medieval hatamoto; however, his father had lost the family's fortune, and as a result Suzuki was forced to work his way through school. He attended Waseda University and graduated with a degree in politics and economics in 1915. After graduation, he wrote for several newspapers, including the Hochi Shimbun, Taisho Nichi Nichi Shimbun, and Mainichi Shimbun, becoming well known as a business writer.In 1918, Suzuki was sent to Siberia as a coorespondent. He witnessed the military plot that led to the Japanese intervention in Siberia, and was later known as a consistent opponent of Japan's war efforts. Afterwards, Suzuki returned to the Soviet Union several times, and gradually developed a socialist worldview based on his Soviet experiences and his memories of his impoverished childhood.As Japan became increasingly militarist, Suzuki devoted most of his energies to the socialist movement starting around 1928. With Kato Kanju, he formed the Proletarian Workers' Conference in 1936 and the Japan Proletarian Party in 1937. However, Suzuki became an increasingly prominent target of the government, and he was arrested in 1937. Until the end of World War II, he refrained from most public political activity. Following Japan's surrender in 1945, the Japan Socialist Party was formed, and Suzuki, still known as a prominent left-wing leader, joined the party. In 1946, he won a seat in the House of Representatives; he became party secretary in 1949 and chairman in 1951. As chairman of the lower house's Budget Committee in 1948, Suzuki passed a veto over Katayama Tetsu's proposed budget, which later led to the downfall of the cabinet. Later, in his inaugural speech as party chairman, he famously said \"Young men, do not take up arms,\" which caused a huge political stir and became a rallying cry of the pacifist movement in Japan, although it was only intended to rebuke Prime Minister Yoshida Shigeru's attempt to secure aid from the United States to rebuild the military of Japan.After the signing of the San Francisco Peace Treaty that year, the Socialist Party split into left and right wings. Suzuki remained chairman of the left wing, which had only 16 seats in the House of Representatives; in the 1955 elections, it jumped to 89 seats, thanks to support from the General Council of Trade Unions and popular support from a war-weary electorate that largely agreed with the party's principle of unarmed neutrality.The two socialist parties reunited that year to form a united front against the emerging Liberal Democratic Party, but crippling defeats in 1957 and 1958 reignited the left-right tension within the Socialist Party. In 1960, right-wing leaders such as Nishio Suehiro left the party and formed the Democratic Socialist Party. Taking responsibility for the party's collapse, Suzuki resigned as chairman.During the 1960s, Suzuki gradually pressed the Socialist Party to the left, but it continued to languish as Japan's economic recovery sped up. He retired from politics in 1967 and died in 1970.".
- Mosaburō_Suzuki thumbnail Suzuki_Mosaburo.JPG?width=300.
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- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageRevisionID "703803541".
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Aichi_Prefecture.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Category:1893_births.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Category:1970_deaths.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_essayists.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_journalists.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Members_of_the_House_of_Representatives_(Empire_of_Japan).
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Members_of_the_House_of_Representatives_(Japan).
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Aichi_Prefecture.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Social_Democratic_Party_(Japan)_politicians.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Waseda_University_alumni.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Democratic_Socialist_Party_(Japan).
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Gamagōri.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink General_Council_of_Trade_Unions.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Hatamoto.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Japan_Proletarian_Party.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Japan_Self-Defense_Forces.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Kato_Kanju.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Liberal_Democratic_Party_(Japan).
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Mainichi_Shimbun.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Nishio_Suehiro.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Shigeru_Yoshida.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Siberia.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Social_Democratic_Party_(Japan).
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Socialism.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_Union.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Sports_Hochi.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Taisho_Nichi_Nichi_Shimbun.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Tetsu_Katayama.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Treaty_of_San_Francisco.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink Waseda_University.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLink File:Suzuki_Mosaburo.JPG.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mosaburō Suzuki".
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki subject Category:1893_births.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki subject Category:1970_deaths.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki subject Category:Japanese_essayists.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki subject Category:Japanese_journalists.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki subject Category:Members_of_the_House_of_Representatives_(Empire_of_Japan).
- Mosaburō_Suzuki subject Category:Members_of_the_House_of_Representatives_(Japan).
- Mosaburō_Suzuki subject Category:People_from_Aichi_Prefecture.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki subject Category:Social_Democratic_Party_(Japan)_politicians.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki subject Category:Waseda_University_alumni.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki hypernym Journalist.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki type Journalist.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki type OfficeHolder.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki type Person.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki type Politician.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki type Writer.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki type Diacritic.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki type Essayist.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki type Journalist.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki type Member.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki type Politician.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki type Redirect.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki type Writer.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki type Thing.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki comment "Mosaburō Suzuki (鈴木 茂三郎, Suzuki Mosaburō, February 7, 1893 - May 7, 1970) was a Japanese journalist, essayist, and socialist leader.He was born in Gamagori, Aichi Prefecture, to a family descended from medieval hatamoto; however, his father had lost the family's fortune, and as a result Suzuki was forced to work his way through school. He attended Waseda University and graduated with a degree in politics and economics in 1915.".
- Mosaburō_Suzuki label "Mosaburō Suzuki".
- Mosaburō_Suzuki sameAs Q3652649.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki sameAs 鈴木茂三郎.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki sameAs სუძუკი_მოსაბურო.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki sameAs m.045n9s.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki sameAs Q3652649.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki wasDerivedFrom Mosaburō_Suzuki?oldid=703803541.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki depiction Suzuki_Mosaburo.JPG.
- Mosaburō_Suzuki isPrimaryTopicOf Mosaburō_Suzuki.