The Tokyo counties district (東京府郡部区, Tōkyō-fu gun-bu ku) was an electoral district for the House of Representatives in the Imperial Diet of Japan. Between 1902 and 1917, it eletected five representatives by single non-transferable vote. It was located in Tokyo and consisted of all counties (gun) of the prefecture and the Izu and Ogasawara islands, in other words all parts of Tokyo that did not belong to Tokyo city. The counties were: , , , , , Kita-Tama County, Minami-Tama County and Nishi-Tama County; the island communities hadn't yet been organized into modern municipalities (the villages in the present-day town of Ōshima, Tokyo were set up 1908, while, for example, the village of Iōjima, Tokyo – now part of Ogasawara – on Iwo Jima was only created in 1923).
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| - Tokyo counties district (en)
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| - The Tokyo counties district (東京府郡部区, Tōkyō-fu gun-bu ku) was an electoral district for the House of Representatives in the Imperial Diet of Japan. Between 1902 and 1917, it eletected five representatives by single non-transferable vote. It was located in Tokyo and consisted of all counties (gun) of the prefecture and the Izu and Ogasawara islands, in other words all parts of Tokyo that did not belong to Tokyo city. The counties were: , , , , , Kita-Tama County, Minami-Tama County and Nishi-Tama County; the island communities hadn't yet been organized into modern municipalities (the villages in the present-day town of Ōshima, Tokyo were set up 1908, while, for example, the village of Iōjima, Tokyo – now part of Ogasawara – on Iwo Jima was only created in 1923). (en)
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| - Hachiōji, Tokyo
- Rikken Dōshikai
- Rikken Kokumintō
- Rikken Seiyūkai
- Tokyo, Tokyo
- 1903 Japanese general election
- 1904 Japanese general election
- 1908 Japanese general election
- 1912 Japanese general election
- 1915 Japanese general election
- 1917 Japanese general election
- History of Tokyo
- 1902 Japanese general election
- Ōkuma Shigenobu
- Ōshima, Tokyo
- Politics of Tokyo
- Districts of the House of Representatives (Japan)
- Tokyo
- Kensei Hontō
- Iwo Jima
- Iōjima, Tokyo
- Kenseikai
- Imperial Diet of Japan
- Geography of Tokyo
- Freedom and People's Rights Movement
- Yūkōkai
- Ogasawara, Tokyo
- Okazaki Kunisuke
- Single non-transferable vote
- House of Representatives of Japan
- Hatoyama Ichirō
- Minami-Tama County, Tokyo
- Kita-Tama County, Tokyo
- Nishi-Tama County, Tokyo
- dbr:Toyotama_County,_Tokyo
- dbr:Moriya_Konosuke
- dbr:Akimoto_Kishichi
- dbr:Ebara_County,_Tokyo
- dbr:Hiruma_Kuninosuke
- dbr:Hotta_Rentarō
- dbr:Kita-Toshima_County,_Tokyo
- dbr:Maeda_Yonezō
- dbr:Minami-Adachi_County,_Tokyo
- dbr:Minami-Katsushika_County,_Tokyo
- dbr:Mochizuki_Unai
- dbr:Morikubo_Sakuzō
- dbr:Murano_Tsuneemon
- dbr:Nakajima_Chikuhei
- dbr:Sekine_Ryūsuke
- dbr:Shimada_Toshio
- dbr:Takagi_Masatoshi
- dbr:Urushi_Shōgan
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| - The Tokyo counties district (東京府郡部区, Tōkyō-fu gun-bu ku) was an electoral district for the House of Representatives in the Imperial Diet of Japan. Between 1902 and 1917, it eletected five representatives by single non-transferable vote. It was located in Tokyo and consisted of all counties (gun) of the prefecture and the Izu and Ogasawara islands, in other words all parts of Tokyo that did not belong to Tokyo city. The counties were: , , , , , Kita-Tama County, Minami-Tama County and Nishi-Tama County; the island communities hadn't yet been organized into modern municipalities (the villages in the present-day town of Ōshima, Tokyo were set up 1908, while, for example, the village of Iōjima, Tokyo – now part of Ogasawara – on Iwo Jima was only created in 1923). Unlike the Tokyo city constituency, the Seiyūkai's position in the still mostly rural Tokyo counties district was strong and it managed to win four of the five seats several times even though anti-mainstream candidate Takagi Masatoshi achieved to be elected with the highest vote (top tōsen) four times in a row. Takagi, a blind Shinagawa native, had been a member of the prefectural parliament from 1881 and had already been elected to the first Diet in 1890 where he opposed the Meiji government's military expenditures – as did initially most representatives from the former Freedom and People's Rights Movement before the Seiyūkai was formed. Another representative for the counties district, first elected in 1917, was who went on to become co-president of the Seiyūkai in the 1930s alongside Hatoyama Ichirō, and . With the return to "small" single- and two-member districts in the 1920 general election, Tokyo's counties and Hachiōji that was elevated from town to city in 1917 were divided into five electoral districts. (en)
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