Hayashi Cabinet

The Hayashi Cabinet is the 33rd Cabinet of Japan led by Senjūrō Hayashi from February 2 to June 4, 1937.^[1]

Hayashi Cabinet
33rd Cabinet of Japan
Date formed	February 2, 1937
Date dissolved	June 4, 1937
People and organisations
Emperor	Shōwa
Prime Minister	Senjūrō Hayashi
Status in legislature	Majority (coalition)
History
Legislature term	70th Imperial Diet
Predecessor	Hirota Cabinet
Successor	First Konoe Cabinet

Cabinet

Ministers
Portfolio	Name	Political party		Term start	Term end
Prime Minister	Senjūrō Hayashi		Military (Army)	February 2, 1937	June 4, 1937
Minister for Foreign Affairs	Senjūrō Hayashi		Military (Army)	February 2, 1937	March 3, 1937
	Naotake Satō		Independent	March 3, 1937	June 4, 1937
Minister of Home Affairs	Kakichi Kawarada		Independent	February 2, 1937	June 4, 1937
Minister of Finance	Toyotarō Yūki		Independent	February 2, 1937	June 4, 1937
Minister of the Army	Kōtarō Nakamura		Military (Army)	February 2, 1937	February 9, 1937
	Hajime Sugiyama		Military (Army)	February 9, 1937	June 4, 1937
Minister of the Navy	Mitsumasa Yonai		Military (Navy)	February 2, 1937	June 4, 1937
Minister of Justice	Suehiko Shiono		Independent	February 2, 1937	June 4, 1937
Minister of Education	Senjūrō Hayashi		Military (Army)	February 2, 1937	June 4, 1937
Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries	Tatsunosuke Yamazaki		Shōwakai	February 2, 1937	June 4, 1937
Minister of Commerce and Industry	Takuo Godō		Independent	February 2, 1937	June 4, 1937
Minister of Communications	Tatsunosuke Yamazaki		Shōwakai	February 2, 1937	February 10, 1937
	Count Hideo Kodama		Independent	February 10, 1937	June 4, 1937
Minister of Railways	Takuo Godō		Independent	February 2, 1937	June 4, 1937
Minister of Colonial Affairs	Toyotarō Yūki		Independent	February 2, 1937	June 4, 1937
Chief Cabinet Secretary	Ōhashi Hachirō		Independent	February 2, 1937	June 4, 1937
Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau	Kawagoe Takeo		Independent	February 2, 1937	June 4, 1937
Source:[2]

References

1. Shinichi, Kitaoka (2018-10-10). The Political History of Modern Japan: Foreign Relations and Domestic Politics. Routledge. p. 28. ISBN 978-0-429-80846-3.
2. "Hayashi Cabinet". Prime Minister's Official Residence.