Sanjō caretaker cabinet
Appearance
Sanjō caretaker cabinet | |
---|---|
Caretaker Cabinet of Japan | |
October – December 1889 | |
Date formed | October 25, 1889 |
Date dissolved | December 24, 1889 |
People and organisations | |
Emperor | Meiji |
Prime Minister | Sanjō Sanetomi |
Total no. of members | 13 |
History | |
Predecessor | Kuroda Cabinet |
Successor | First Yamagata Cabinet |
The Sanjō caretaker cabinet is a caretaker Cabinet of Japan led by Sanjō Sanetomi from October 25, 1889 to December 24, 1889.
Cabinet
[edit]Portfolio | Minister | Political party | Term start | Term end | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Prince Sanjō Sanetomi | Independent | October 25, 1889 | December 24, 1889 | |
Minister for Foreign Affairs | Count Ōkuma Shigenobu | Independent | October 25, 1889 | December 24, 1889 | |
Minister of Home Affairs | Count Yamagata Aritomo | Military (Army) | October 25, 1889 | December 24, 1889 | |
Minister of Finance | Count Matsukata Masayoshi | Independent | October 25, 1889 | December 24, 1889 | |
Minister of the Army | Count Ōyama Iwao | Military (Army) | October 25, 1889 | December 24, 1889 | |
Minister of the Navy | Count Saigō Jūdō | Military (Navy) | October 25, 1889 | December 24, 1889 | |
Minister of Justice | Count Yamada Akiyoshi | Military (Army) | October 25, 1889 | December 24, 1889 | |
Minister of Education | Viscount Enomoto Takeaki | Military (Navy) | October 25, 1889 | December 24, 1889 | |
Minister of Agriculture and Commerce | Count Inoue Kaoru | Independent | October 25, 1889 | December 23, 1889 | |
Vacant | December 23, 1889 | December 24, 1889 | |||
Minister of Communications | Count Gotō Shōjirō | Independent | October 25, 1889 | December 24, 1889 | |
Minister without portfolio | Count Itō Hirobumi | Independent | October 25, 1889 | October 30, 1889 | |
Chief Cabinet Secretary | Komaki Masanari | Independent | October 25, 1889 | December 24, 1889 | |
Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau | Inoue Kowashi | Independent | October 25, 1889 | December 24, 1889 | |
Source: [1] |