Chian Iji Hō

E560000

Chian Iji Hō was a repressive Japanese law enacted in the early 20th century to suppress political dissent, especially socialist and communist movements.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Chian Iji Hō canonical 1
Chian iji hō 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (32)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Japanese law ⓘ
public security law ⓘ
aimedAt communists ⓘ
labor activists ⓘ
political dissidents ⓘ
socialists ⓘ
appliesTo Japanese Empire ⓘ
linked to: Imperial Japan
characteristic anti-communist ⓘ
anti-socialist ⓘ
repressive ⓘ
country Japan ⓘ
historicalContext early 20th century Japan ⓘ
prewar Japanese Empire ⓘ
impact curtailment of civil liberties in Japan ⓘ
persecution of left-wing intellectuals ⓘ
weakening of organized labor movement in Japan ⓘ
legalMechanism criminalization of organizations seeking to abolish private property ⓘ
criminalization of organizations seeking to alter the national polity ⓘ
restrictions on freedom of assembly ⓘ
restrictions on freedom of association ⓘ
restrictions on freedom of speech ⓘ
purpose control of communist movements ⓘ
control of socialist movements ⓘ
protection of the kokutai (national polity) ⓘ
suppression of political dissent ⓘ
relatedTo Japanese public security legislation ⓘ
state control of ideology in Japan ⓘ
usedBy Japanese government ⓘ
linked to: Government of Japan

police authorities ⓘ
usedFor arrest of political activists ⓘ
dissolution of suspect organizations ⓘ
suppression of left-wing parties ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Peace Preservation Law (Japan) → alsoKnownAs → Chian iji hō ⓘ
linked to: Chian Iji Hō