Saito Motohiko has obtained shocking data regarding early voting in the Hyogo Prefectural Gubernatorial Election, which is in hot pursuit! The Hyogo Prefectural Gubernatorial Election will be held on November 17th. The current election campaign, which followed the loss of office of former governor Motohiko Saito (47), is turning into one of the most fiercely contested in the country. [Photo] See Saito’s street speech, where support is spreading mainly on social media
Inamura was the overwhelming favorite, but… “Saito lost his job after an internal whistleblower exposed allegations of power harassment and subsidy kickbacks related to the Hanshin-Orix victory parade, and the prefectural assembly unanimously passed a vote of no confidence. The winds of opposition to Saito were clear, and before the election, former Amagasaki mayor Kazumi Inamura (52) was widely expected to win. However, the situation changed completely when the gubernatorial election was announced on October 31st and the full-scale election campaign began. The Asahi Shimbun, Yomiuri Shimbun, Kobe Shimbun, and others all reported that ‘Inamura is slightly ahead, with Saito following closely behind'” (a prefectural government source). Inamura is far from having an overwhelming advantage, and only has a slight lead. Support for Saito is spreading mainly through social media, and “Saito has momentum in urban areas such as Kobe, Nishinomiya, Akashi, and Himeji” (ibid.). As Shukan Bunshun continued its investigation, it uncovered some shocking data regarding early voting. The currently available “Weekly Bunshun Online Edition” provides a detailed report on the contents of the data, the “pitfalls” of the poll, such as Inamura’s lead, and the background to the growing support for Saito.
Saito’s defenders are quick to say something is right or left. They have borderline intelligence and no ability or imagination to judge things based on facts. They judge everything based on their own political beliefs, like right or left, so they probably assume that other people do the same.
This is the correct answer: Saito + N Party + Unified Party vs Inamura + LDP + Komeito + Constitutional Democratic Party + Democratic Party for the People + Prefectural citizens + Prefectural officials.
I was planning to ostracize them, but the tide has turned. It’s very modern that inconvenient testimony is spread by those who have been bashing them due to poor use of the media.
The Hyogo Prefectural Governor election saw a record number of early voters, 1.6 times more than the previous election, with 773,754 people voting, according to the Prefectural Election Commission. Is this a sure thing? If voter turnout increases, organized voting will become less effective.
If Saito is re-elected this time, the example of Yasuo Tanaka, who was the governor of Nagano Prefecture, may be a good reference. If you’re interested, check out Wikipedia.
On the final day, there was a huge crowd and the speeches by Saito and Tachibana were very exciting. This seems like a sure sign that the alliance of vested interests and the media will lose. If public opinion prevails, it will have an impact on the House of Councillors election and the political situation. Right now in national politics, people are bullying Tamaki for wanting to cut taxes. The LDP, Komeito, Constitutional Democratic Party and Communist Party lawmakers are saying that the financial resources are there. If Saito wins the public vote, it will also have an impact on the tax cut debate at the national level.
But Motohiko is rubbish when it comes to policies and the skills needed to be governor, and I don’t know much about Inamura, so I guess they’re both the same. It’s the same no matter who it is. The truth is, there’s so much misinformation that I don’t know which one to put it in. Even if he is re-elected, Motohiko may still be selfish, so I feel sorry for the staff.
Inamura was brought in thinking that it would be an easy win if he just said something bad about the former governor, but he ended up in a tough fight.
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