PERISTIWA NI NI-ROKU TAHUN 1936 DAN HUBUNGANNYA TERHADAP MILITERISME JEPANG
Abstract
Showa Restoration movement emerged in Japan in the 1930s inspired by the Meiji Restoration of 1889 with the
vision of attempting to return Emperor Hirohito to absolute power and radically change the social, economic, and
political system of the Japanese Empire. Showa Restoration Movement emerged as a result of social inequality and
clashes between political ideologies. Factionalism emerged as a result of the pros and cons of the movement which
resulted in the birth of the young officer movement (Seinen Shoko Undo). The Young Officers Movement attempted several
coup and assassinations of Japanese political and military figures throughout the 1930s. The largest and last
assassination attempt and coup of young officers was the Ni Ni-Roku Jiken (26 February Incident). Based on several
newspapers from the Hoji Shinbun digital archive, the rebellion involved at least 1,400 soldiers, occupied several key
government buildings in Tokyo, and killed a number of high-ranking officials. After the coup, the army further
strengthened its influence in Japanese politics. These influences include the selection of cabinet ministers, expansion
doctrine, and military budget.
Keyword: Showa Restoration, 26 February Incident, Kodoha, Militarism
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