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Kaneko was one of the most influential proponents of a Japanese-American alliance in Imperial Japan. In his later years, he opposed and worked to avoid the Pacific War , but his attempts failed. He was the first person to translate Edmund Burke into Japanese and is considered the first Burkean conservative in Japan.
El conde Kaneko Kentarō (金子 堅 太郎, 4 de febrero de 1853-16 de mayo de 1942) fue un estadista, diplomático y erudito legal en el período Meiji en Japón . Graduado de la Facultad de Derecho de Harvard , se basó en sus conexiones en la comunidad jurídica estadounidense a lo largo de su larga carrera en el gobierno japonés ...
March 13, 1853 - May 16, 1942. Birthplace (modern name) Fukuoka. Occupation, Status. Government Official , Politician. Description. Government official, statesman. Born in Fukuoka, the son of a samurai of the Fukuoka Clan. He learned at the clan-built school, Shuyukan.
Kaneko Kentarō es un nombre tradicional japonés ; el apellido (o nombre de la escuela), Kaneko , por lo tanto, precede al nombre (o nombre del artista). Contar Kaneko Kentaro (金子堅太郎? , 4 de febrero de, 1853 - 16 de de mayo de, 1942 ) fue un japonés estadista y diplomático de la era Meiji . Resumen. 1 biografía. 1.1 Guerra Ruso-Japonesa.
Description: President Roosevelt sends Kentarō Kaneko a photograph of himself to show Emperor Meiji of Japan. Roosevelt also expresses his appreciation for Kaneko's services during the peace negotiations and maintaining contact between Japan and the United States. Creation Date: 1905-09-11. Creator: Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919. Recipient:
Kentaro KANEKO (March 13, 1853 - May 16, 1942) was a bureaucrat and a politician in the Meiji period. He served as the Minister of Justice, Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, and a member of privy councilor. His court rank was Juichii (Junior First Rank), supreme order count.
Kentarō Kaneko discusses the relations between the United States and Japan, especially regarding the current debate surrounding immigration. He describes Japanese responses to the unrest in San Francisco and urges President Roosevelt to stop it before it damages relations further.
