Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Sonnō jōi, each with the reason it gives.

• Meiji RestorationRelated: Its combination of imperial loyalty and anti-foreign sentiment mobilized opposition to the shogunate.

• Boshin WarRelated: Its anti-foreign and pro-imperial language helped mobilize opposition to shogunal rule.

• Itō HirobumiRelated: Itō began amid this anti-foreign movement before turning toward selective Westernization.

• Meiji eraRelated: Its imperial loyalty helped mobilize opposition to the shogunate.

• Saigō TakamoriRelated: Its imperial loyalism helped frame the movement Saigō joined, though his politics later shifted.

• Convention of KanagawaRelated: Opposition to the agreement and foreign presence strengthened this political movement.

• BakumatsuRelated: It united imperial loyalty with resistance to foreign intrusion.

• Ōkubo ToshimichiRelated: Ōkubo’s early activism grew amid the imperial loyalism and anti-foreign politics associated with this movement.

• Satsuma-Chōshū AllianceRelated: Chōshū's earlier militancy differed from the pragmatic cooperation the alliance required.

• Kido TakayoshiRelated: Kido’s early Chōshū politics grew from this movement before he embraced pragmatic modernization.

• Matthew C. PerryRelated: Foreign pressure associated with Perry helped sharpen this anti-foreign political movement.

• Iwakura TomomiRelated: Iwakura used imperial authority amid a political movement initially mobilized by this slogan.

• Ansei PurgeRelated: Its supporters opposed the treaties and challenged the shogunate’s handling of foreign relations.

• Battle of Toba–FushimiRelated: Its imperialist language helped mobilize domains against the shogunate.

• Emperor KōmeiRelated: Kōmei’s opposition to foreign treaties gave the slogan force among activists and court factions.

• Emperor NinkōBroader topic: The later movement drew on imperial authority as foreign pressure grew after Ninkō’s reign.

• ShinsengumiRelated: Its supporters’ activity in Kyoto formed the unrest the Shinsengumi was tasked with suppressing.

• Tokugawa IemochiRelated: Its supporters challenged the shogunate’s authority and shaped Iemochi’s political environment.

• AnseiRelated: Resistance to Ansei-era foreign treaties gave the slogan renewed force.

• BunkyūRelated: Its adherents challenged the shogunate during Bunkyū.

• Hijikata ToshizōRelated: Its adherents helped drive the unrest that the Shinsengumi was sent to suppress in Kyoto.