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Japanese media summed up the reasons why 3 female parliamentarians were stubbornly elected: good luck and fan support

Japanese media summed up the reasons why 3 female parliamentarians were stubbornly elected: good luck and fan support

Japan's "Nikkan Hyundai" magazine reported on July 13 that the final seat in the Proportional Election of the Japanese Senate was the election of Aoki Ai, a female member of the Life Party, and she is really a very lucky person.

Since on the 9th of last month, the highly well-known current position Ryoko Tani resigned from the Life Party to run, Aoki was able to get a seat among the proportional candidates. Gu groped to run from other parties, but in the end he didn't get any approval anywhere. If he ran from the Life Party, Gu might be elected. (People related to Nagatacho, Tokyo)

Aoki was an "assassin" of Akihiro Ota, the representative of Japan's Komeito Party, in 2009, abandoning the current senator's position and changing the party election. Although it was difficult to be elected, Ota's defeat was a big surprise. In the 2012 House of Representatives elections that followed, Aoki was resurrected in the proportional zone with her tenacious will, as the current opposition legislators lost one by one.

Mizuho Fukushima, a member of the Social Democratic Party, won a seat when he lost the party leadership election and faced an existential crisis. She is also a tenacious person.

"Fukushima tadatomo tadatomo, the party leader, tadatomo Yoshida on the street, disregarded the appearance of propaganda, 'When voting in the proportional area, please write the name Mizuho Fukushima.'" Although it is a small political party, Fukushima is well known and firmly grasps the 'fixed fans'. (SPD)

Until the election was about to be announced, in Aomori Prefecture, where the situation was unfavorable to the opposition parties, Hiroyo Tanabe narrowly defeated the LDP candidate Yamazaki, who had succeeded his grandfather, by a narrow margin of about 8,000 votes. She is also a tenacious person.

In indicating his candidacy, Tanabu was led by Yamazaki. The Ministry of Tana, centered on local agricultural stakeholders, expanded its support little by little, and until it was about to be announced, it was chasing Yamazaki's votes until the final reversal. (Reporter from a local Japanese newspaper)

Tanabe was originally a member of the House of Representatives. He was first elected in the 2003 Aomori 3 District Proportional Early Election and faced off six times against Ritsuru Shima, an important figure in the Liberal Democratic Party and speaker of the House of Representatives. Tanabu did not win once in the small electoral district, but in 2005 and 2009, under the fierce pursuit of the powerful enemy Oshima, the final proportion was revived.

Nikkan Hyundai magazine joked that although "women are very powerful", they are really strong in this Japanese Senate election. (Intern Editor: Gu Ying's Nickname Reviewer: Wang Huan)