Can anyone help me find the history of Japan from 1985 to 1990? Mainly in terms of economics, China is now a bit like Japan.

Shimomura Haru (Ikeda Cabinet) Ikeda Hayato (December 3, Meiji 32 (1899) - August 13, Showa 40 (1965)) Ikeda Hayato, the 58th and 59th president of Japan , 60th Prime Minister of Japan (July 19, 1960 - November 9, 1964). A politician in the late Showa era, he was born in Hiroshima Prefecture and graduated from Tokyo University. In the 14th year of Taisho (1925), he entered the Ministry of Finance. Biography

Yuto Ikeda

In 1947, he was appointed as the Deputy Minister of Finance of the Ministry of Finance. He resigned in 1948 and joined the Democratic and Liberal Party. He was elected to the House of Representatives in 1949. He was Yoshida Shigeru's favorite student and grew into a politician. He served as a plenipotentiary member of the San Francisco Peace Conference in 1951. He was Yoshida's right-hand man. He served as Minister of Finance in the Yoshida Shigeru cabinet and was famous for implementing the Dodge Line to implement balanced finances. In 1952, he was appointed as the Minister of International Trade and Industry of the fourth Yoshida Cabinet. At the current session of the House of Representatives on November 27, he made a gaffe regarding the government's measures to protect small and medium-sized enterprises and said: [In the current period when inflation is turning to economic stability, it goes against the grain of the economy. If there are improper speculations based on principles, even if there are five or ten stores, there is nothing to be done about it.] The next day, the opposition party filed a motion of no-confidence against him. As a result, in the absence of the anti-Yoshida faction headed by Hatoyama Ichiro, he was dismissed with 200 The motion of no-confidence was passed by 08 votes to 201, and Ikeda was forced to resign. After Yoshida was overthrown, Ikeda remained in the Liberal Party. In 1953, he was appointed chairman of the Liberal Party's Political Investigation Committee, and in 1954, he was appointed secretary-general of the Liberal Party. After the Liberal Party and the Democratic Party merged to form the Liberal Democratic Party in 1955, he served as an adviser to the party. In December 1956, he was appointed Minister of Tibet in the Shiqiao Zhanshan Cabinet. In 1957, he was appointed Minister of Finance in Nobusuke Kishi's Cabinet, and in 1959, he was appointed Minister of Trade and Industry. In July 1960, after the Kishi cabinet resigned due to the end of the security struggle, he announced his candidacy for the president of the Liberal Democratic Party. With the help of his mentor Yoshida and the help of Sato Eisakuno, he won 302 votes to 194 in the second vote. The votes were elected and a government was formed. The Ikeda era began.

Ikeda Yoshito

With the spirit of "tolerance and patience", he promoted the national income doubling plan and the policy of rapid economic growth to reduce taxes, social security and public * **Three types of investments are basic. Committed to economic policy. His economic policies have made the Liberal Democratic Party highly popular, and it has promoted economic diplomacy and pro-American diplomacy aimed at prospering the economy. In the general election of the House of Representatives in Showa 35 (1960), the Liberal Democratic Party won the most seats after the war. He once predicted the arrival of the three-pole era of Japan, the United States and Europe. On July 10, Showa 39 (1964), he defeated Sato Eisaku in the Liberal Democratic Party presidential election by 242 votes to 160 votes. On September 9, he was admitted to hospital for laryngeal cancer. Attended the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games in Tokyo on October 10. He did not want to resign, but his condition became more and more serious, so he decided to resign as prime minister and recommended his colleague Sakae Sato as his successor. Sato was therefore able to succeed Ikeda as prime minister. He died a year later at the age of sixty-five.

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After experiencing 60 years of security struggles (struggles surrounding the security treaty signed between Japan and the United States in 1951), Ikeda Yoshito warmed up the Japan-U.S. Security Treaty and let the United States be responsible for Japan's national defense (this issue of loss of sovereignty was once the main theme of the security struggle. But as a politician, this issue of loss of sovereignty can only be temporarily eliminated. Swallow it in your stomach. In fact, many countries today have had similar experiences in history, but to varying degrees) and came to power under the circumstances of "emphasis on economics and light on politics". Ikeda proposed that politics should be put aside first and economics should be brought up later. Improve people's living standards, raise the level of national income, attach importance to economic development, increase productivity and productivity, and promote technological innovation and innovative activities. Ikeda Yuuto

On March 22, 1985, Ikeda Yuuto made important contributions to Sino-Japanese relations. Ikeda Yuto formed the cabinet three times in a row from July 1960 to November 1964.

During the Ikeda Cabinet, Comrade Liao Chengzhi and Mr. Takasuki Tatsunosuke signed a memorandum of understanding on the development of long-term comprehensive trade between China and Japan, establishing the Liaogao Memorandum of Trade (abbreviated in Japan). In the 20 years since the signing of the "Japan-Taiwan Treaty" to the "severance of diplomatic relations" in 1972, the relationship between Japan and Taiwan has gone through uneven changes and swings, and the foundation is not solid. During the cabinet period of Japan's Ikeda Yuuto, Japan adjusted Japan-Taiwan relations, that is, adjusted the line that was too pro-Taiwan and turned to be friendly with mainland China. It focused on domestic economic development and actively promoted economic relations with Asian countries; however, due to As long as the "Japan-Taiwan Treaty" exists, there can be no fundamental development of Sino-Japanese relations.

In 1960, Japan's Ikeda Cabinet announced the implementation of the "National Income Doubling Plan", launching a consumer revolution in a country with half the population of the United States, and becoming the foundation and turning point for Japan's economic take-off. In 1967, Japan completed its goal of doubling its GDP ahead of schedule and doubled its real national income.