Following Feb.22nd 1920 coup, the forth term of Majlis, most members of which were led by Modarres began its work; Modarres was a strong opponent to the minister of war, Reza Khan’s power seeking policies. Through some actions including the suppression of nomadic tribes of the country, the Jungle movement, Sheikh Khazal, Simitqu, Aboulqassem Lahuti and formation of an army with 40000 forces, Reza Khan established his political and military position. In November 1923, Ahmad Shah was appointed the prime minister. Having the support of Majlis members in his bill for the change of Iran’s regime to republic regime, the Shah cabled a telegram to him announcing his not having trust in him, he resigned from all his offices and left for Bumehen in protest. However, the organized demonstration of soldiers and the planned protest of the press ended in his coming back to Tehran.
At this time, Majlis agreed to Reza Khan’s request to command the army, and subsequent to some intrigues and moves by Reza Khan and the positive public opinion, the Majlis members ratified the overthrow of Qajar dynasty, and until the formation of Constituent Assembly they deposited the administration of the country with Reza Khan. The Constituent Assembly conceded the rule of Iran to Reza Khan in Nov. 21st 1925 and he became the Shah of Iran in May 1926.
Reza Khan’s Rise to the Throne
The text of inaugural address of the Constituent Assembly by Reza Khan Pahlavi subsequent to the overthrow of the Qajars [M 144-7-77]
Reza Khan’s Rise to the Throne
A letter by the president of the Constituent Assembly, Sadeq Sadeq to Hossein Pirnia, the speaker of Majlis on the dispatch of four points law of the amendment to the constitution ratified by the latter including the single article referring to the three 36, 37, 38 previous principles of the amendment to the constitution [M 144-31-83]
Reza Khan’s Rise to the Throne
The list of names and signs of those members of Majlis who had signed for the change of regime from the Qajars and provisional concession of government to Reza Khan [M 144-41-7]
Reza Khan’s Rise to the Throne
A bill presented by the members of Majlis for ratification with one priority for the overthrow of Qajar rule and concession of monarchy to Reza Khan (including the names of the mps) [M 144-43-18]
Reza Khan’s Rise to the Throne
A letter by National Consultative Assembly requesting the transfer of powers of chief commandant of forces to Reza Khan within the limits of constitution [M 144-24-13]
Reza Khan’s Rise to the Throne
Declaration issued by the “Board of Directors of Independent Democratic Iran” in support of Reza Khan, and warning against his removal [M 144-11-98/1]
Reza Khan’s Rise to the Throne
A letter by Ardeshir Ji to Etelaolmolk on clergies’ protest against the establishment of Republican regime in Iran due to the Russian meddling, Reza Khan’s resignation, Majlis’s negotiation with him following his gaining vote of confidence [Kh 117-29-6] (page 1)
Reza Khan’s Rise to the Throne
The premier, Reza Khan’s resignation to Hossein Pirnia, the speaker of National Consultative Assembly [M 144-18-65]
Reza Khan’s Rise to the Throne
A legal bill including the appointment of Reza Khan as the head of government within the limits of law until reference to the public opinion, and transfer of all governmental power to him and the change of regime [M 144-42-7] (page 1)
Reza Khan’s Rise to the Throne
An announcement requesting the establishment of republic government and removal of Qajar rule in Iran [M 144-14-6]
Reza Khan’s Rise to the Throne
A secret letter by Reza Khan, premier, to the commandant of Southern division to instigate three classes of the population including merchants, the journalists and the clergy of the southern Iran for the change of monarchy to republic [6707]
Reza Khan’s Rise to the Throne
Letter by the members of ministry of finance to the premier, declaring their loyalty and their wish to change the government system from monarchy to republic [M 144-13-54]
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