Abstract

Party Government in Japan - II
G. D. | June 15, 1893 issue

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This article presents information on political conditions in Japan during 1893. Japanese are straining every nerve to introduce the most radical form of party government, though their Parliament is hardly three years old. The very loyalty of the Japanese makes them more eager to overthrow the present government. The most powerful man at present within the ranks of the government, the most versatile and enlightened of her statesmen, is Count Ito, Prime Minister of Japan. Japan at present is in a state of suspense between two extreme parties, each eager to carry out its own purpose and to overthrow its opponent.

See Also:

JAPAN -- Politics & government -- 1868-1912; POLITICS, Practical; GOVERNMENT, Resistance to; PRIME ministers; RADICALISM; JAPAN
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