House of Councilors election 2016

The Upper House election 2016 has finally begun.
For the polling day of July 10th (Sunday), candidates and representatives of each political party are enthusiastically developing the policies of each political party and the claims of each candidate on the streets of urban areas and rural areas, on TV and radio.
What should be noted in this election is that it will be an election that will question the pros and cons of the Abe administration, which has been inaugurated for about three and a half years.
During this time, policy debates have been developed that will serve as a turning point in what direction Japan will take in the future. That is halfway through, but it will be an important milestone in the future, such as whether to proceed with further policy toward completion or to steer further in a new direction.

Another notable point in this election is that we have lowered the voting age to 18 years old.
Giving voting rights to those who were originally less interested in elections and politics will seriously give the people who will become the center of the generation 10 or 20 years from now, what Japan should be like in the future. It is important to think and get a valuable vote.
At the same time, each political party and candidates do not hold an election campaign that is devoted to criticizing political parties, but seriously consider what Japan should be like in the future, and it is easy to understand and effective even for those who have little interest in politics. I would like you to make a high-level policy claim.

I hope that many voters will be more interested in politics than ever before and that the election will be a better one for Japan.


By Admin|2016-06-24|2016,News Release|


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