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Enkichi Ōki
Count was a Japanese statesman in the Taishō period.
Ōki was born in Tokyo, Shizuoka Prefecture. His father, Ōki Takatō was one of the leaders in the Meiji Restoration, and served in numerous cabinet posts in the early Meiji government. In 1899, Enkichi succeeded to his father’s title of count (''hakushaku'') under the ''kazoku'' peerage system. His political career began in 1908, when he was elected to the House of Peers. He initially supported the ''Kenkyukai'', but soon switched his allegiance to the ''Rikken Seiyukai''. He was appointed Justice Minister under the cabinet of Prime Minister Hara, a post which he also held under the succeeding Takahashi administration.〔() New York Times, June 13, 1922〕 In 1923, he cooperated with Home Minister Tokonami Takejiro to introduce tightened anti-subversive legislature in response to increasing leftist agitation in the labor disputes, and the public emergence of the Japan Communist Party.〔Minichiello. ''Japan’s Competing Modernities''. Page 11〕 Ōki was subsequently Railroad Minister under the Kato and Kiyoura administrations.〔() Time Magazine Jan 14 1924〕
== References ==
* Minichiello. Sharon. Japan's ''Competing Modernities: Issues in Culture and Democracy, 1900-1930.'' University of Hawaii Press, 1998 ISBN 0-8248-2080-0
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