The latest JNN opinion poll showed that the Kishida Cabinet’s approval rating rose 3.3 points from last month’s survey to 34.3%. Disapproval fell 5.8 points from last month’s survey to 60.6%. In terms of party support rates, support for the Liberal Democratic Party increased by 3.9 points from the previous month’s survey, to 31.0%, support for the Constitutional Democratic Party increased by 0.1 points to 5.3%, and support for the Japan Restoration Party fell by 1.4 percentage points to 2.3%. [Survey method] JNN uses the “RDD method,” which involves using a computer to randomly generate combinations of numbers and calling both landlines and mobile phones. The survey was conducted on Saturday, September 7th and Sunday, September 8th among 2,171 men and women aged 18 and over nationwide (828 landline users and 1,343 mobile phone users), and valid responses were obtained from 1,011 people, or 46.6% of the total. The breakdown was 509 people with landlines and 502 people with mobile phones. Internet surveys tend to be answered by people who are interested in that subject, which means the results are biased. In order to get closer to a “miniature representation of voters,” JNN conducts surveys by telephone. Instead of randomly selecting people and administering the survey using an automated voice message, researchers interviewed them face-to-face. For landline calls, in order to ensure that the age range is not biased, we select one person from the residents using a random number and ask them questions. TBS TV Sunday, September 8, 2024 22:46.
>>1 Huh? Don’t be ridiculous. I don’t support a government that is trying to go to war with a state of emergency clause, in addition to rising prices and rice shortages.
>>1 I thought Kishida was the worst ever, but looking at the candidates for the presidential election, I realized there are even worse candidates, terrifyingly worse, so of course he’ll go up.
>>3 So true They’re going to raise approval ratings because of the farce of the presidential election lol As soon as the president is decided, they’ll dissolve the parliament and maintain a majority And they can do whatever they want again.
>>14 Well, that’s how it is. Even though he was bashing Kishida so much, he seems to have realized that the other candidates were better than him. But it’s too late now.
>>20 Sushiro spoke with Kishida on the phone, and he said, “Abe was losing his energy at the end. Once I tell that story, I won’t let it go until the end. He said. He is currently working very hard on constitutional reform, even though he is not taking any credit for it.”
>>27 If the Constitutional Democratic Party were to take power, it would ultimately be diplomacy that would be needed to realize their campaign promises and then Kishida would be enough.
>>27 Former US ambassador says Biden Kishida has brought Japan and the US to the most equal footing since the end of the war A close aide says Biden is best acquainted with Italy’s Meloni among the G7 No matter who becomes prime minister, I hope they don’t dismiss the hard work he’s put into appealing to other countries to contain China.
Ah, this is probably an expression of the feeling that Kishida is better than Shinjiro and the like. I also think that if I were to compare Kishida to Shinjiro, Kishida is 10,000 times better.
>>37 He made the Japanese and China his enemies, and didn’t take any measures against the media and the internet like Abe did. Eight said about Unification that “It doesn’t affect politics, but individuals are posting voluntarily to criticize the Kishida administration.” The media initially praised him, expecting him to be left-leaning, but after they found out he was a hawk, they started negatively campaigning against him.
Isn’t this the effect of the Tokyo gubernatorial election? The Constitutional Communist Party, which supports Renho, went on a rampage too much. The most effective way to win an election is to wait for the enemy to self-destruct.
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