Back Nishio Suehiro German Suehiro Nishio French 西尾末広 Japanese 니시오 스에히로 Korean Suehiro Nishio Polish Нисио, Суэхиро Russian 西尾末廣 Chinese
Suehiro Nishio | |
|---|---|
西尾 末広 | |
 Nishio in 1951 | |
| Deputy Prime Minister of Japan | |
| In office 10 March 1948 – 6 July 1948 | |
| Prime Minister | Hitoshi Ashida |
| Preceded by | Hitoshi Ashida |
| Succeeded by | Jōji Hayashi |
| Chief Cabinet Secretary | |
| In office 1 June 1947 – 10 March 1948 | |
| Prime Minister | Tetsu Katayama |
| Preceded by | Jōji Hayashi |
| Succeeded by | Gizō Tomabechi |
| Member of the House of Representatives | |
| In office 2 October 1952 – 13 November 1972 | |
| Constituency | Osaka 2nd |
| In office 11 April 1946 – 23 December 1948 | |
| Preceded by | Constituency established |
| Succeeded by | Multi-member district |
| Constituency | Osaka 1st (1946–1947) Osaka 2nd (1947–1948) |
| In office 13 June 1939 – 18 December 1945 | |
| Constituency | Osaka 4th |
| In office 1 May 1937 – 23 March 1938 | |
| Constituency | Osaka 4th |
| In office 21 February 1928 – 21 January 1932 | |
| Preceded by | Constituency established |
| Succeeded by | Multi-member district |
| Constituency | Osaka 4th |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 28 March 1891 Megijima, Kagawa, Japan |
| Died | 3 October 1981 (aged 90) Nakahara-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan |
| Political party | DSP (1960–1981) |
| Other political affiliations | SDP (1926–1932) Shakai Taishūtō (1932–1940) IRAA (1940–1945) JSP (1945–1951; 1955–1960) RSP (1951–1955) |
Suehiro Nishio (西尾 末広, Nishio Suehiro; March 28, 1891 – October 3, 1981) was a Japanese labor activist and party politician whose career extended across the prewar and postwar periods. A long-serving member of the National Diet (15 terms in total),[1] he was a power broker in the Japan Socialist Party and one of the main leaders of the Right Socialists. He served as Deputy Prime Minister of Japan during the cabinet of Hitoshi Ashida, and in January 1960, he led a breakaway faction out of the Japan Socialist Party to found the new Democratic Socialist Party.[2]
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
Hooverwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Kapur, Nick (2018). Japan at the Crossroads: Conflict and Compromise after Anpo. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. pp. 109–112. ISBN 9780674988484.