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1903 Japanese general election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1903 Japanese general election
← 1902 1 March 1903 1904 →
All 376 seats in the House of Representatives
189 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party
 
Leader Saionji Kinmochi Ōkuma Shigenobu
Party Rikken Seiyūkai Kensei Hontō
Last election 191 seats 95 seats
Seats won 175 85
Seat change Decrease16 Decrease10
Popular vote 373,022 218,689
Percentage 45.42% 26.63%
Swing Decrease4.98pp Increase0.95pp
Prime Minister before election

Katsura Tarō
Independent

Prime Minister after election

Katsura Tarō
Independent

This article is part of a series on
Politics of Japan
Constitution and Laws
The Monarchy

Naruhito

Fumihito

Executive

Fumio Kishida (LDP)

Second Kishida Cabinet (Second Reshuffle)
(LDP-Komeito coalition)
Legislature

Hiroyuki Hosoda

  • Vice Speaker

Banri Kaieda

Hidehisa Otsuji

  • Vice President

Hiroyuki Nagahama
Judiciary

Saburo Tokura

Bank of Japan
  • Governor

Kazuo Ueda

Elections


Japanese general elections


Japanese House of Councillors elections


Unified local elections
Administrative divisions
Foreign relations
flag Japan portal

General elections were held in Japan on 1 March 1903.[1] The Rikken Seiyūkai party remained the largest in the House of Representatives, winning 175 of the 376 seats, but lost its majority.

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Transcription

Electoral system

The 376 members of the House of Representatives were elected in 51 multi-member constituencies based on prefectures and cities. Voting was restricted to men aged over 25 who paid at least 10 yen a year in direct taxation.[2]

Campaign

A total of 537 candidates contested the 376 seats.

Results

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Rikken Seiyūkai373,02245.42175–16
Kensei Hontō218,68926.6385–10
Chūsei Club37,0704.5131New
Teikokutō34,8114.24170
Seiyū Club24,1292.9413New
Jinin Kai2,7480.330–28
Dōshi Club1,5170.180–13
Others129,31315.7455+23
Total821,299100.003760
Valid votes821,29999.09
Invalid/blank votes7,5270.91
Total votes828,826100.00
Registered voters/turnout958,32286.49
Source: Mackie & Rose, Voice Japan

References

  1. ^ Thomas T Mackie & Richard Rose (1991) The International Almanac of Electoral History, Macmillan, p281
  2. ^ Mackie & Rose, p276
This page was last edited on 18 December 2022, at 18:58
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