Nobuyuki Nakahara

The Honourable 	The Honourable
Nobuyuki Nakahara 	Nobuyuki Nakahara
中原 信行 	中原 信行
 	
5th Premier of TojimaElections: 1962, 1966, 1970	5th Premier of TojimaElections: 1962, 1966, 1970
In office 	In office
18 May 1966 – 24 May 1970 	18 May 1966 – 24 May 1970
Governor 	James NakataniTabito Kurata
Deputy 	Jerome Johnson
Preceded by 	Chuck Jin
Succeeded by 	Chuck Jin
5th Leader of the Opposition in Tojima 	5th Leader of the Opposition in Tojima
In office 	In office
24 May 1970 – 2 June 1970 	24 May 1970 – 2 June 1970
Premier 	Chuck Jin
Deputy 	Jerome Johnson
Preceded by 	Chuck Jin
Succeeded by 	Jerome Johnson
In office 	In office
29 May 1958 – 18 May 1966 	29 May 1958 – 18 May 1966
Premier 	Michael WentworthRobert HiranoChuck Jin
Deputy 	Kunio TomaJerome Johnson
Preceded by 	George Alton
Succeeded by 	Chuck Jin
3rd Leader of the Tojima People's Party 	3rd Leader of the Tojima People's Party
In office 	In office
29 May 1958 – 2 June 1970 	29 May 1958 – 2 June 1970
Deputy 	Kunio TomaJerome Johnson
Preceded by 	James Nakatani
Succeeded by 	Jerome Johnson
Member of the Tojima Prefectural Assemblyfor TBA	Member of the Tojima Prefectural Assemblyfor TBA
In office 	In office
5 May 1962 – 23 March 1976 	5 May 1962 – 23 March 1976
Preceded by 	Seat created
Succeeded by 	TBA
Member of the Tojima Prefectural Assemblyfor TBA	Member of the Tojima Prefectural Assemblyfor TBA
In office 	In office
1 May 1954 – 5 May 1962 	1 May 1954 – 5 May 1962
Preceded by 	TBA
Succeeded by 	Seat abolished
Personal details 	Personal details
Born 	Nobuyuki Nakahara14 May 1904Shirakawa, British Mariana
Died 	20 December 2007 (age )Shirakawa, Enderron
Political party 	Tojima People's Party
Spouse(s) 	Hisako Sagawa (m. 1933)
Children 	4
Alma mater 	University of Tojima
Nobuyuki "Nobu" Nakahara (Japanese: 中原 信行, Hepburn: Nakahara Nobuyuki; 14 May 1904 – 20 December 2007) was an Enderronian politician who served as the 5th Premier of Tojima, from 1966 to 1970, as the leader of the Tojima People's Party. During his time as premier, Tojima localism became the leading ideology of the Tojima prefectural government, leading to reforms such as the enshrining of Japanese as an official language.