1936-02-29

Decision to suppress the February 26 Incident

February 26 Incident suppressionDecision to suppress the February 26 Incident is a political record around February 26 Incident suppression, situated in the phase when the collapse of party cabinets and army factionalism pushed Japan toward wider war. It belongs to the wider reshaping of military politics and home-front mobilization in Japan.

Other events in this phase

Japanese Imperial Home Front163
  1. Imperial Way Faction crisis
  2. Treaty Faction declines in the navy
  3. February 26 Incident
  4. Decision to suppress the February 26 IncidentCurrent record
  5. Hirota cabinet formed
  6. Hirota cabinet formed
  7. Rice control policy intensifies
See all 163

Wartime Position

the phase when party-cabinet collapse, army factionalism, and exit from international constraints pushed Japan toward wider war

Decision to suppress the February 26 Incident is a political record around February 26 Incident suppression, situated in the phase when the collapse of party cabinets and army factionalism pushed Japan toward wider war. It belongs to the wider reshaping of military politics and home-front mobilization in Japan.

Reading The Record

Placed against nearby events, the location, date, and actors around February 26 Incident suppression clarify changes in front lines and governing practice.

Imperial command during the February 26 Incident and Wikimedia Commons · Imperial command during the February 26 Incident provide both visual evidence and source context for the event.

Media

Imperial command during the February 26 IncidentVisual recordImperial command during the February 26 IncidentA document image tied to martial-law command during the suppression of the February 26 Incident. It anchors the geography and surrounding context of “Decision to suppress the February 26 Incident.”

Source Trail

SourceWikimedia Commons · Imperial command during the February 26 IncidentOpen source