Taishō coup d’état movement

Target entity: Taishō coup d’état movement
Context triple: [Taishō political crisis, hasPart, Taishō coup d’état movement]

• A. Taishō political crisis
  The Taishō political crisis was a major 1912–1913 confrontation in Japan between the genrō oligarchs and emerging party politicians that accelerated the shift toward parliamentary government during the Taishō era.
• B. Satsuma Rebellion
  The Satsuma Rebellion was an 1877 uprising of disaffected samurai against Japan’s rapidly modernizing Meiji government, marking the last major armed resistance to its centralizing reforms.
• C. February 26 Incident
  The February 26 Incident was a 1936 attempted coup d'état in Tokyo led by young Imperial Japanese Army officers seeking to purge the government and military leadership in favor of a more radical, militarist regime.
• D. Bubat incident
  The Bubat incident was a 14th-century political and military clash in the Majapahit Kingdom, marked by the tragic confrontation between Majapahit forces and the Sundanese royal entourage that derailed a planned dynastic marriage and reshaped Javanese inter-kingdom relations.
• E. Shinpūren Rebellion
  The Shinpūren Rebellion was an 1876 uprising in Kumamoto, Japan, led by radical samurai opposed to Westernization and the Meiji government's reforms.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Taishō coup d’état movement
Target entity description: The Taishō coup d’état movement was a right-wing political campaign in early 1910s Japan that sought to overthrow the existing government and expand military and imperial authority during the Taishō era.

• A. Taishō political crisis
  The Taishō political crisis was a major 1912–1913 confrontation in Japan between the genrō oligarchs and emerging party politicians that accelerated the shift toward parliamentary government during the Taishō era.
• B. Satsuma Rebellion
  The Satsuma Rebellion was an 1877 uprising of disaffected samurai against Japan’s rapidly modernizing Meiji government, marking the last major armed resistance to its centralizing reforms.
• C. February 26 Incident
  The February 26 Incident was a 1936 attempted coup d'état in Tokyo led by young Imperial Japanese Army officers seeking to purge the government and military leadership in favor of a more radical, militarist regime.
• D. Bubat incident
  The Bubat incident was a 14th-century political and military clash in the Majapahit Kingdom, marked by the tragic confrontation between Majapahit forces and the Sundanese royal entourage that derailed a planned dynastic marriage and reshaped Javanese inter-kingdom relations.
• E. Shinpūren Rebellion
  The Shinpūren Rebellion was an 1876 uprising in Kumamoto, Japan, led by radical samurai opposed to Westernization and the Meiji government's reforms.
• F. None of above. chosen