| Social Democratic Party of Japan |
 | | Party President: | Fukushima Mizuho | | Secretary General: | Seiji Mataichi | | Founded: | 1945 | | Headquarters: | 1-8-1 Nagata-cho
Chiyoda-ku
Tokyo 100-8909
Japan
sdp from sdp official website. ...
Fukushima Mizuho (born in 1955) is a Japanese politician. ...
1945 was a common year starting on Monday (link will take you to calendar). ...
| | Representatives: | 6 | | Councillors: | 5 | | Political ideology: | social-democratic | | Website: | Social Democratic Party of Japan | The Social Democratic Party (社会民主党 Shakai Minshu-tō, often abbreviated to 社民党 Shamin-tō; also abbreviated as SDP in English) is a political party of Japan. It was formerly known as the Japan Socialist Party (JSP), until 1996, when it had a name change. It claims to be a social-democratic party. It lost much of its members to the likewise left-wing Democratic Party of Japan in 1998, and today is the smallest Japanese political party. Social democracy is a political ideology emerging in the late 19th and early 20th centuries from supporters of Marxism who believed that the transition to a socialist society could be achieved through democratic evolutionary rather than revolutionary means. ...
The Japan Socialist Party (日本社会党) (in Japanese Nihon Shakai-to) was a former Japanese political party with a socialist, left-wing ideology, which functioned between 1945 and 1996. ...
Social democracy is a political ideology emerging in the late 19th and early 20th centuries from supporters of Marxism who believed that the transition to a socialist society could be achieved through democratic evolutionary rather than revolutionary means. ...
The Democratic Party of Japan (民主党, MinshutÅ) is a liberal party in Japan. ...
The SDP was originally known as the Japan Socialist Party (日本社会党 Nihon Shakai-tō), or JSP, and was formed in 1945. The party became the largest political party in the 1947 general elections, and a government was formed by Katayama Tetsu, forming a coalition with the Democratic Party of Japan, Occupation and another minor party. However, due to the rebellion of Marxist tendencies in the party, the Katayama government collapsed. As a result, the party was split into the Rightist Socialist Party of Japan, formed of socialists more to the center, while the Leftist Socialist Party of Japan was formed by hardline left-wingers and Marxist-socialists. The two socialist parties were merged in 1955, reunifying and recreating the Japan Socialist Party. However, the party was again split in 1960 because of internal conflicts, and the breakaway group (a part of the old Right Socialist Party of Japan, their most moderate faction) created the Democratic Socialist Party (Japan), though the Japan Socialist Party was preserved. Tetsu Katayama (片山 哲 Katayama Tetsu, July 28, 1887 - May 30, 1978) was a Japanese politician and the 46th Prime Minister from May 24, 1947 to March 10, 1948. ...
Marxism is the political practice and social theory based on the works of Karl Marx, a 19th century philosopher, economist, journalist, and revolutionary, along with Friedrich Engels. ...
The Rightist Socialist Party of Japan was a Japanese political party that existed between 1948 and 1955. ...
Center (American English) or centre (Commonwealth English) has a number of meanings. ...
The Leftist Socialist Party of Japan was a Japanese political party that existed between 1948 and 1955. ...
Marxism is the political practice and social theory based on the works of Karl Marx, a 19th century philosopher, economist, journalist, and revolutionary, along with Friedrich Engels. ...
The color red and particularly the red flag are traditional symbols of Socialism. ...
The Democratic Socialist Party (originally 民主社会党 Minshu Shakai-tÅ, later simply 民社党 Minsha-tÅ) was a former democratic socialist party that existed in Japan. ...
In 1986, Takako Doi became the leader of the party. Under her leadership the party was temporarily recovered from its decline. In 1993, the LDP lost its majority for the first time in 38 years, and Hosokawa coalition government was formed by anti-LDP liberals (the Japan Renewal Party and the Japan New Party, the Japanese Communist Party the Clean Government Party (Former), the Democratic Socialist Party, the New Frontier Party, the New Party Sakigake, and the JSP). In 1994, however, the JSP and the New Sakigake Party decided to leave the non-LDP coalition to form a coalition with LDP under the premiership of Tomiichi Murayama, the JSP leader at that time. The Japan Renewal Party (also JRP)(新生党, Shinseitō) was a Japanese political party that existed in the early 1990s. ...
The Japan New Party (新党日本 ShintŠNippon) is a new Japanese political party formed on August 21, 2005 in the aftermath of the defeat of Prime Minster Junichiro Koizumis Japan Post privatisation bills which led to a snap election. ...
The Japanese Communist Party (JCP) (日本共産党), in Japanese known as Nihon KyÅsan-tÅ is a political party of Japan based on communism. ...
The Clean Government Party (明党) or CGP, -- known in Japanese as Komeito was a former political party in Japan. ...
There are several political parties called the Democratic Socialist Party: Democratic Socialist Party (Australia) Democratic Socialist Party (Japan) Democratic Socialist Party (Prabodh Chandra) (India) Loktantrik Samajwadi Party (India) Party of Democratic Socialism (India) - not to be confused with the above parties Party of Democratic Socialism Germany See also: Democratic Party...
The Shinshinto (新進党, New Frontier Party) was a former Japanese political party. ...
The New Party Sakigake (新党さきがけ Shinto Sakigake) was a Japanese political party that broke away from the Liberal Democratic Party on June 22, 1993. ...
Tomiichi Murayama Tomiichi Murayama (æ‘å±± 富市 Murayama Tomiichi, born March 3, 1924) was the 81st Prime Minister of Japan from June 30, 1994 to January 11, 1996 and was replaced by Ryutaro Hashimoto. ...
In 1996, the party changed its name from Japan Socialist Party to Social Democratic Party (SDP) as an interim party for forming a new party. However, a movement for transforming SDP into a new "social democratic and liberal" party was unsuccessful. Since 1996, when the social democratic and liberal Democratic Party of Japan was created by the majority of SDP members and liberals, it has grown smaller and smaller. The Democratic Party of Japan (民主党, MinshutÅ) is a liberal party in Japan. ...
The Social Democratic Party won only 6 seats in the general elections of November 9, 2003, as compared with 18 seats in the previous elections of 2000. It is widely accepted that this heavy defeat is due to its strong and continuous support to North Korea. SDP denied the controversial North Korean abductions of Japanese. November 9 is the 313th day of the year (314th in leap years) in the Gregorian Calendar, with 52 days remaining. ...
2003 is a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar. ...
For other uses of related terms, see Abduction North Korea pursued a policy of abduction of Japanese students during the 1970s and 1980s. ...
Doi Takako had been leader of SDP since 1996, but she resigned in 2003, feeling that the reason her party lost in the elections was because of her, as chairwoman. Doi Takako (土井 たか子 Doi Takako, born November 30, 1928) is a Japanese politician. ...
1996 is a leap year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar, and was designated the International Year for the Eradication of Poverty. ...
2003 is a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar. ...
Fukushima Mizuho was elected as the new leader of the party on November 15, 2003. In the 2004 Upper House Elections, SDP won only 2 seats, thus having 5 seats in the Upper House and 6 seats in the Lower House. The party now is still showing signs of decline, especially since the DPJ has been getting ever more popular. Fukushima Mizuho (born in 1955) is a Japanese politician. ...
See also
Incumbent Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi A general election took place in Japan on November 9, 2003. ...
There is still dispute as to whether Japan is a constitutional monarchy or a republic. ...
Political parties in Japan lists political parties in Japan. ...
The Democratic Party of Japan (民主党, MinshutÅ) is a liberal party in Japan. ...
The Democratic Socialist Party (originally 民主社会党 Minshu Shakai-tÅ, later simply 民社党 Minsha-tÅ) was a former democratic socialist party that existed in Japan. ...
The Japanese Communist Party (JCP) (日本共産党), in Japanese known as Nihon KyÅsan-tÅ is a political party of Japan based on communism. ...
The Japan Socialist Party (日本社会党) (in Japanese Nihon Shakai-to) was a former Japanese political party with a socialist, left-wing ideology, which functioned between 1945 and 1996. ...
The Rightist Socialist Party of Japan was a Japanese political party that existed between 1948 and 1955. ...
The Leftist Socialist Party of Japan was a Japanese political party that existed between 1948 and 1955. ...
External links - Social Democratic Party of Japan The official website of the SDP.
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