Elections in Japan: traditions or innovations

In Japan, three candidates are fighting for the presidency of the ruling party. In the conditions of accelerated elections and the danger associated with the typhoon, they resort to different methods of struggle, says the newspaper Yomiuri. Recall that the successor of Shinzo Abe, who is resigning due to illness, as leader of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), will most likely also occupy the post of Prime Minister of Japan. In addition to deputies from the LDP, regional branches of the party will also receive the right to vote. Each of the 47 branches receives three votes, which it must distribute among the three candidates based on the voting of ordinary party members. Yoshihide Suga, a candidate who received the support of the majority of LDP deputies, was in a difficult situation due to the typhoon. His trip to Akita Prefecture had to be postponed due to natural disasters. However, many deputies openly appeal to party members, urging them to support Suga. For example, the non-partisan deputy Sakai held a video conference for LDP members in Kaknagawa Prefecture on September 5 and at the end of his appeal he called for Suga's candidacy. Recall that Yoshihide Sugu in Japan is considered Abe's right hand, he intends to continue the political and economic course of the outgoing leader. Sugi's rival, Fumio Kiside, managed to visit Shizuoka and Yamanashi prefectures yesterday. In Shizuoka, he visited the grave of former General Yoshio Motizuki. I would like you to remember the solidarity and support of Yoshio Motizuki, who loved Shizuoku prefecture so much said the candidate. Ishiba Shigeru chose an open dialogue strategy with voters. In addition to speaking in the media, he launched his own website on the Internet. Ishiba seeks to emphasize its difference from collectors, so his website discusses not only politics, but also dentistry and hairdressers. On September 5, he visited the exhibition of calligraphy in Ginja, Tokyo. The candidate seeks with the help of his charm to get the support of voters who have not yet determined the choice. Ishiba offers a different political course from Abe's, and emphasizes his desire to cooperate with voters. The LDP presidential election will be held from September 8 to 14. The Prime Minister will be elected by September 16th.

Chat
Etsii
Jenter
Agency
Eine