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  • ...as a key part of their innermost defensive line; caused the fall of the [[Hideki Tojo|Tojo Government]] and its replacement with a less pro-war Prime Minister; b
    394 bytes (60 words) - 10:10, 27 June 2010
  • ...rt of their innermost defensive line. Its capture caused the fall of the [[Hideki Tojo|Tojo Government]] and its replacement with a less pro-war Prime Minister. [
    623 bytes (96 words) - 15:41, 8 April 2024
  • ...Control faction (toseiha)''' was led by [[Kazushige Ugaki]] and included [[Hideki Tojo]] and [[Tetsuzan Nagata]]. It supported a general economic and technologic
    866 bytes (123 words) - 19:32, 21 August 2010
  • ...882-1950) was a career diplomat and [[Foreign Minister of Japan]] in the [[Hideki Tojo]] (October 1941-September 1942) and [[Kantaro Suzuki]] (April 1945-August ...o Heihachiro]] of the [[Russo-Japanese War]], General and Prime Minister [[Hideki Tojo]], or Foreign Minister [[Mamoru Shigemitsu]].
    3 KB (443 words) - 03:04, 5 October 2013
  • As a more junior officer, [[Hideki Tojo]] attended the first meeting. Tojo was among the "eleven reliable men" sel
    1 KB (192 words) - 20:25, 27 August 2010
  • {{r|Hideki Tojo}}
    544 bytes (73 words) - 07:14, 31 March 2024
  • {{r|Hideki Tojo}}
    468 bytes (70 words) - 10:16, 27 June 2010
  • {{r|Hideki Tojo}}
    1 KB (165 words) - 07:39, 26 December 2012
  • {{r|Hideki Tojo}}
    1 KB (139 words) - 17:08, 6 September 2010
  • '''Hideki Tojo''' (1884-1948) was a General of the Imperial Japanese Army and Prime Minis
    3 KB (382 words) - 23:20, 12 September 2010
  • ...in 1911. In 1920, he was given open-ended leave "to travel in Europe." [[Hideki Tojo]] was his protege and friend.<ref name=Bergamini>{{citation
    2 KB (245 words) - 21:20, 7 September 2010
  • {{r|Hideki Tojo}}
    2 KB (251 words) - 20:47, 2 April 2024
  • ...bruary 1944. [[Hirohito|Emperor Hirohito]] then forced him to resign, so [[Hideki Tojo]] could have the triple roles of Prime Minister, Army Minister, and Army Ch
    3 KB (448 words) - 07:51, 13 September 2010
  • ...and [[Toshiro Obata]], were moved from the Army staff to field commands. [[Hideki Tojo]] formed a Committee for Investigations to monitor Army discipline and mora During the Supreme War Council meeting, he said, disagreeing with [[Hideki Tojo]] who did not feel the objectives were well stated, <blockquote>It goes wit
    6 KB (986 words) - 15:02, 30 September 2010
  • {{rpl|Hideki Tojo}}
    2 KB (362 words) - 20:58, 2 April 2024
  • ...with it, the more senior staff in it, headed by [[Tetsuzan Nagata]] and [[Hideki Tojo]], opposed its disdain for modern weaponry. <ref>{{citation
    3 KB (481 words) - 00:49, 5 September 2010
  • Nevertheless, like his predecessor [[Hideki Tojo]], he tried to unify Cabinet and General Headquarters into a unified comman
    3 KB (447 words) - 05:32, 3 September 2010
  • ...nstitutional government, I could not avoid approving the decision of the [[Hideki Tojo|Tojo government]] at the time of approving hostilities...actually I was vir
    6 KB (796 words) - 18:38, 3 April 2024
  • ...on my private list of public enemies, closely trailing [[Hirohito]] and [[Hideki Tojo|Tojo]]."<ref name=Halsey-Auto>{{citation
    6 KB (896 words) - 20:45, 2 April 2024
  • ...Crows, Nagata and Obata, were moved from the Army staff to field commands. Hideki Tojo formed a Committee for Investigations to monitor Army discipline and morale
    4 KB (582 words) - 01:55, 27 March 2024
  • ...e nobility and three-time [[Prime Minister of Japan]]. When he replaced [[Hideki Tojo]] after the [[Battle of Saipan|fall of Saipan]], he has been associated wit
    4 KB (696 words) - 18:22, 9 September 2010
  • ...eer. At the military academy he was a year junior to his lifetime rival, [[Hideki Tojo]], and graduated at the head of his class." <ref name=FG>{{citation
    10 KB (1,506 words) - 09:37, 25 September 2013
  • ...minister in Japan's wartime cabinet. In conferences with Prime Minister [[Hideki Tojo]], he disagreed with the immediate need for the [[Strike-South Faction|Stri
    4 KB (639 words) - 00:23, 8 March 2024
  • ...[Shigenori Togo]] said that Suzuki, along with [[Shigetaro Shimada]] and [[Hideki Tojo]], had been the strongest advocates of declaring war in 1941. <ref>Bix, p.
    5 KB (746 words) - 03:00, 5 October 2013
  • ...in the Army, he was a member of the [[Control faction]] and allied with [[Hideki Tojo]]. [[Prince Mikasa]] was among his patrons.
    12 KB (1,853 words) - 02:58, 5 October 2013
  • .... Strategic Bombing Study, Japan, led by the radical officers, headed by [[Hideki Tojo]], who had grown from its successes in Manchuria and an "uneasy coalition w Among the key portfolios, [[Hideki Tojo]] became Army Minister and [[Yosuke Matsuoka]] the Foreign Minister.
    20 KB (3,122 words) - 20:45, 2 April 2024
  • ...ement of Prime Minister [[Fumimaro Konoe]] by the war cabinet of General [[Hideki Tojo]] (東条英機 ''Toojoo Hideki'', 1884-1948), who demanded war. Hirohito c
    21 KB (3,222 words) - 01:04, 3 September 2010
  • ...to|Emperor Hirohito]] as [[Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army)]], so [[Hideki Tojo]] could have the triple authority of Prime Minister, Army Minister, and Arm ...litary to recapture it, having said to the [[Prime Minister of Japan]], [[Hideki Tojo]] on June 17, "If we ever lose Saipan, repeated air attacks on Tokyo will f
    35 KB (5,450 words) - 07:15, 31 March 2024
  • ...ipan]] in June-July 1944, followed by the fall of Prime Minister General [[Hideki Tojo]]'s government, had created a peace faction in the [[Imperial Japanese Navy
    17 KB (2,581 words) - 20:45, 2 April 2024
  • ...ficance with victory in the Battle of Saipan and the resultant fall of the Hideki Tojo|Tojo government, but the Allies had no hard information.
    29 KB (4,548 words) - 05:12, 31 March 2024
  • When it fell, so did the government of [[Hideki Tojo]], who was replaced as Prime Minister by [[Prince Konoye]]. The new cabine
    53 KB (8,195 words) - 13:42, 6 April 2024