The “Ripple Road” of the KDP, whose reputation is in ruins and the Rikken DPJ, whose change of government is a dream come true.

The LDP’s main goal was the KDP. ……

The political situation in Nagatacho, which erupted when the New Komeito Party withdrew from the coalition, was eventually settled by “Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi (64),” and the odds became large that it would be settled.

In the meantime, political realignments were underway, and the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) rapidly drew closer to The Japan Innovation Party (JIEP). Yuichiro Tamaki, 56, leader of the People’s Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ), who was initially seen as a key player, was caught in the gap and his mouth was gaping. Yoshihiko Noda, 68, leader of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ), who had called for a three-party coalition of the DPJ, the Restoration Party, and the People’s Democratic Party, was not pleased with the outcome.

Tamaki, who has been outpolled by the Restoration Alliance, will find it difficult to make his next move.

It is a thing of the past when he was touted as a candidate for the next prime minister. Yoshifumi Yoshimura, 50, the leader of the Restoration Party, is calling for Tamaki to join the party, as if to say, “It’s not too late,” but that would diminish his presence.

A reporter in charge of politics at a national newspaper commented

A reporter in charge of politics at a national newspaper said, “They were trying to get the best of the situation, but they’ve been left out of the loop. Some of his supporters have pointed out that Tamaki has made a mistake in his decision, and there is even an internet slang term spreading on social networking services to ridicule his “indecisiveness,” called “Tamaki-ru. In the case of the people, it is difficult to form a coalition with the Liberal Democratic Party because they cannot ignore the existence of the Coalition, which supports them. It would be more realistic for him to go along with Komeito and pursue a conservative, middle-of-the-road course,” he said.

He also said.

To find out more about the KDP’s decision, this website spoke with political commentator Harumi Arima.

He said, “The KDP was willing to join a coalition if the LDP and Komeito were together, but since Komeito dissolved the coalition, Mr. Tamaki hesitated because he could not win a majority. Even without Komeito, the coalition is still the leading party in the “home country coalition,” so even if they do not have a majority, they can still pass bills if they make an effort.

In fact, Mr. Ishiba’s autocratic government did just that. I think that Mr. Tamaki was not prepared for such a situation. The LDP must have really wanted to work with people who had potential. However, since they had already teamed up with the Restoration Association, even if they were to join forces now, their presence would be much less significant.

With the Ishin’s withdrawal, the prospect of a change of government with a united opposition candidate has disappeared as a dream. Problems have also surfaced in the DPJ, which had called for a united opposition candidate.

The leftist forces led by Yukio Edano

The people of Japan were reluctant to accept Tamaki because of differences in philosophy and policy, but that was not the only rift between the two parties. The public was also allergic to the unique personalities who stood behind Mr. Noda.

Recently, Secretary General Jun Azumi’s (63) “superior” attitude toward Tamaki has become a topic of conversation, but Mr. Azumi’s character has always been there. Mr. Azumi’s character has been around for a long time. He is ridiculed as ‘His Excellency’ because he is so pompous. He and Mr. Tamaki were senior and junior members of the Democratic Party of Japan when they were both members of the DPJ, so their exchanges are a given. Rather, what Mr. Tamaki and Secretary General Haruha Gatsuya (58) dislike are liberal leftists such as Ms. Renho (57). They have a grudge against her from the days of the DPJ,” said a reporter from a national newspaper.

Another “famous character” of the Rikken is Kiyomi Tsujimoto (65), who approaches the party with a coquettish Kansai dialect. This character was not good enough for Yoshimura, the representative of the Ishin Restoration Association.

In an appearance on a TV program on October 9, he was asked, “Which political party can’t you join? He was asked, “Which party can’t you join?

He replied, “The Communist Party. And Mr. Tsujimoto of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan.

He stated clearly, “I don’t dislike him as a human being.

He said, “I don’t dislike him from a human point of view.

“I don’t dislike him as a human being,” but

“I think they are like oil and water.

He also stated that he “doesn’t dislike Mr. Tsujimoto as a human being,” but A media source in Osaka said, “Mr. Yoshimura’s admirer, Mr. Toru Hashimoto (56)

Mr. Toru Hashimoto (56), whom Mr. Yoshimura admires, has also said, “It is Kiyomi Tsujimoto who is impossible. It seems that Mr. Tsujimoto’s characteristic aggressive approach is even worse than his policies. She takes everything with her.

He laughs.

In the end, Rikken was left behind after all the preparations for the festival. According to a source in Nagata-cho, “The Communist Party is still there,

“There is still the Communist Party. We have no choice but to go back to being the “Constitutional Communist Party,” just as we fought together in the previous election.

Some people in Nagata-cho are even sarcastic.

The LDP split into two parties and fought so hard in the presidential election, but in the end, the party was united under Mr. Takaichi. There was a ‘rebellion list’ circulating, but with the current trend, it looks like the two parties will converge, and they also accepted the reduction in the number of Diet members from the Restoration Association. On the contrary, Rikken has exposed to the public its inability to meet Tamaki’s demands. If they had responded to the public’s demand for “unanimity on basic policies such as security, energy, and constitutional revision,” Yukio Edano (61) and dozens of others from the left would have left the party. That is why Mr. Noda could not accept it. The other parties knew the fragility of the Rikken, so the idea of a change of government through a coalition of opposition parties disappeared as a “dream,”” said a source in Nagata-cho.

The possibility of a new government replacing the autocratic government with an auto-restructuring government has become high. Will the political realignment really improve the lives of the Japanese people?