(1905-01-14)14 January 1905 Takasaki, Gunma, Empire of Japan
Died
5 July 1995(1995-07-05) (aged 90) Tokyo, Japan
Political party
Liberal Democratic Party
Spouse
Mie Fukuda
Children
5 (inc. Yasuo)
Alma mater
Tokyo Imperial University
Signature
Part of a series on
Conservatism in Japan
Ideologies
Capitalist
Fiscal
State
Corporate
Nationalist
Minzoku
Populist
Shōwa Statism
Ultra
Neo
Paternalistic
Religious
State Shinto
Ultra
Principles
Anti-communism
Asian values
Authority
Bushido
Discipline
Duty
Elitism
Aristocracy
Meritocracy
Familialism
Filial piety
Heroism
Hierarchy
Kokutai
Law and order
Loyalty
Militarism
Monarchism
Patriotism
Racism
Shinto
Social order
Sovereignty
Tradition
History
1955 System
Abenomics
Anti-Comintern Pact
CIA activities
Empire
Emperor system
Tenkō
Peace Preservation Law
Red Purge
Red Scare
Satsuma Rebellion
U.S.-Japan Security Treaty
Intellectuals
Etō
Fukuda
Hasuda
Hirata
Hyakuta
Kanokogi
Kobayashi
Masaki
Mayuzumi
Minobe
Mizushima
Mishima
Miyake
Nishibe
Ōen
Oh
Ōkawa
Oshikawa
Sakurai
Shiga
Sono
Sugiyama
Tadayuki
Watsuji
Works
Hagakure(1716)
Bushido: The Soul of Japan(1899)
The Book of Tea(1906)
"Shinmin no Michi" (1941)
An Investigation of Global Policy(1943)
”The Japan That Can Say No” (1989)
The Dignity of the Nation(2005)
Politicians
Abe
Akao
Asō
Fukuda
Hashimoto
Hatoyama
Hiranuma
Inada
Ishihara
Kawamura
Kiichirō
Koike
Koizumi
Konoe
Nakagawa
Nakasone
Sugita
Tojo (Hideki)
Tojo (Yuko)
Parties
Active
Conservative Party of Japan
Democratic Party for the People
Greater Japan Patriotic Party
Happiness Realization Party
Japan First Party
Japan Innovation Party
Liberal Democratic Party
Metropolitan Citizens First Association
Restoration Political Party
Party of Do it Yourself
Defunct
Constitutional Government Association
Imperial Rule Assistance Association
Japan Renewal Party
Japan Restoration Party
New Conservative Party
Party for Japanese Kokoro
Party of Hope
People's New Party
Sunrise Party
Your Party
Organisations
Active
Dentsu
Ganbare Nippon
Japanese Society for History Textbook Reform
Nippon Kaigi
Seikijuku
Zaitokukai
Defunct
Black Dragon Society
Genyōsha
Kenkokukai
Kokuryūkai
Sakurakai
Tatenokai
Media
Bungei Shunjū
Fuji Television
Japanese Culture Channel Sakura
Sankei Shimbun
Shokun!
Shufu no Tomo
Shūkan Shinchō
Yomiuri Shimbun
Movements
Action Conservative Movement
Anti-Americanism
Green
Kaikaku hoshu [ja]
Minzoku-ha
Netto-uyoku
National essentialism
Nihon shugi
Trumpism
Related topics
Anti-Chinese sentiment
Anti-Korean sentiment
Nobility
Daimyo
Kazoku
Kuge
Samurai
Culture of Japan
Hakkō ichiu
Historical negationism
Kokugaku
Nihonjinron
Politics in Japan
Pro-Americanism (postwar)
Uyoku dantai
Yamato nadeshiko
Yasukuni Shrine
Zaibatsu
Conservatism portal
Japan portal
v
t
e
Takeo Fukuda (福田 赳夫, Fukuda Takeo, 14 January 1905 – 5 July 1995) was a Japanese politician who served as Prime Minister of Japan from 1976 to 1978. A member of the House of Representatives from 1952 to 1990, he was part of the Liberal Democratic Party from its foundation.
Born in Gunma Prefecture and educated at Tokyo Imperial University, Fukuda served as an official in the Ministry of Finance for two decades before entering politics. His political life was marked by his rivalry with Kakuei Tanaka, which was dubbed the "Kaku-Fuku War." As prime minister he formulated the Fukuda Doctrine and saw the conclusion of the Treaty of Peace and Friendship between Japan and China.
His son, Yasuo Fukuda, followed him as a politician and served as prime minister from 2007 to 2008.
TakeoFukuda (福田 赳夫, FukudaTakeo, 14 January 1905 – 5 July 1995) was a Japanese politician who served as Prime Minister of Japan from 1976 to 1978. A...
son of a former Japanese Prime Minister (TakeoFukuda) to also take up the post. On 1 September 2008, Fukuda announced his resignation as party leader...
The TakeoFukuda Cabinet is the 67th Cabinet of Japan headed by TakeoFukuda from December 24, 1976, to December 7, 1978. The Cabinet reshuffle took place...
minister of international trade and industry. After a power struggle with TakeoFukuda, he became prime minister in 1972. Diplomatically, he pursued negotiations...
Fukuda Cabinet may refer to: TakeoFukuda Cabinet, the Japanese majority government led by TakeoFukuda from 1976 to 1978 Yasuo Fukuda Cabinet, the Japanese...
Seiwa Seisaku Kenkyūkai, whose reins he took from former Prime Minister TakeoFukuda in July 1986, and held a variety of ministerial and party posts, the...
The Fukuda Doctrine (福田 赳夫) is a Japanese foreign policy doctrine, based on a 1977 speech by Japanese Prime Minister TakeoFukuda, stating that Japan...
Takeo Miki (三木 武夫, Miki Takeo, 17 March 1907 – 14 November 1988) was a Japanese politician who served as prime minister of Japan from 1974 until 1976...
coach Shuhei Fukuda (福田 秀平, born 1989), Japanese baseball player TakeoFukuda (福田 赳夫, 1905–1995), 67th Prime Minister of Japan Tatsuo Fukuda (福田 達夫, born...
Fukuda, a Japanese politician Takeo Hatanaka, a Japanese radio astronomer Takeo Kurusu, a Japanese politician Takeo Miki, a Japanese politician Takeo...
Prime Minister on December 24, 1976, a week after Takeo was born, was also a Takeo (Fukuda). Takeo's younger cousin Brandon Spikes is a former linebacker...
Trudeau James Callaghan 3rd — 1977 United Kingdom Giulio Andreotti TakeoFukuda Jimmy Carter Roy Jenkins James Callaghan 4th — 1978 West Germany Helmut...
for Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti, Japanese Prime Minister TakeoFukuda, and US President Jimmy Carter. These summit participants are the current...
[66th Miki Takeo] (in Japanese). Official website of the Prime Minister of Japan. Retrieved 10 April 2023. 第67代 福田 赳夫 [67th FukudaTakeo] (in Japanese)...
Party (LDP) representative. In 1970, he was hired as a secretary to TakeoFukuda, who was Minister of Finance at the time and was elected as prime minister...
created by Eisaku Satō in 1966, and the People's Honour Award, created by TakeoFukuda in 1977. Additionally, the PM also presents the Prime Minister's Trophy...
Democratic Party, where he was described as being a "loyal vassal" to TakeoFukuda, the founder of the faction. In 1986, he was made Minister of Education...
for British Prime Minister James Callaghan and Japanese Prime Minister TakeoFukuda. These summit participants are the current "core members" of the international...
labelled "the weathervane" in 1972 because he switched his support from TakeoFukuda to Kakuei Tanaka in the leadership election, ensuring Tanaka's victory...
ministers are from Gunma, namely, TakeoFukuda, Yasuhiro Nakasone, Keizo Obuchi, and Yasuo Fukuda, the son of Takeo. One of only eight landlocked prefectures...