According to foreign media reports, at about 14:00 local time on September 29 (13:00 Beijing time), the Japanese Liberal Democratic Party announced the results of the first round of the 27th Liberal Democratic Party presidential election. Former Minister of Foreign Affairs Fumio Kishida received 256 votes, ranking first. , Taro Kono, Minister of Administrative Reform, won 255 votes and ranked second, and the two will enter the second round of competition. The vote count on that day will elect the 27th president of the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan. As the Liberal Democratic Party holds a majority of seats in the Japanese parliament, the winner on the 29th will also be elected as the new prime minister on October 4. The term of office of the new president of the Liberal Democratic Party is 3 years until September 2024. The new president will be nominated as prime minister in the interim parliament on October 4, and a new cabinet will be formed.
From left to right, the candidates for the president of the Liberal Democratic Party are Taro Kono, Fumio Kishida, Sanae Takaichi, Seiko Noda
Who will be the next prime minister of Japan?
Japan’s administrative reform minister Taro Kono (Taro Kono), former foreign minister Fumio Kishida (Fumio Kishida), former general affairs minister Takaichi Sanae (Takaichi Sanae) and Liberal Democratic Party acting director Seiko Noda (Seiko Noda) participated in the competition. The results of previous surveys of voters in the Liberal Democratic Party showed that the top two candidates may have a runoff.
According to the procedures and rules of the Liberal Democratic Party’s presidential election, the two rounds of votes for the Liberal Democratic Party’s presidential election can be divided into two categories. Liberal Democratic Party members of Congress as the main “members of Congress vote.” In the first round of voting, the Liberal Democratic Party’s “member votes” and the Liberal Democratic Party’s “member votes” each accounted for 382 votes. If a candidate gets more than half of the votes, he wins directly. If there is no more than half of the candidates in the first round of voting, the top two candidates will enter the second round of voting. In the second round of voting, the number of “members of parliament vote” remained unchanged, while the number of “party member votes” was reduced to 47 votes, and the voter who received more than half of the votes won. “Members of Congress votes” accounted for nearly 90% of the second round of voting, which has an absolute dominant advantage. At present, the support rates of the four candidates in the “Party member votes” and “Member votes” have their own merits.
According to previous media reports, public opinion surveys show that Taro Kono has the highest votes for ordinary party members, while Fumio Kishida has the highest approval rate among the “members of the Diet.” The latest survey results show that Kono Taro may get more than 40% of the votes of ordinary party members. Kishida is less than 30%, Gaoshi is over 20%, and Noda is less than 10%. An earlier poll of members of the Diet showed that Kishida is expected to receive more than 30% of the votes, Kono and Takashi are both around 20%, and Noda is less than 10%.
Mainstream Japanese media have predicted that none of the four candidates will get more than half of the votes in the first round of voting. For this reason, Kono and Kishida may enter the second round of voting. In the second round of voting, Kishida may get more “members of Congress votes” to support and eventually win. Of course, the possibility of Kono and Takashi eventually winning also exists, but the probability of Noda winning in the end is low.
Who are the four candidates?
According to foreign media reports, at about 14:00 local time on September 29 (13:00 Beijing time), the Japanese Liberal Democratic Party announced the results of the first round of the 27th Liberal Democratic Party presidential election. Former Minister of Foreign Affairs Fumio Kishida received 256 votes, ranking first. , Taro Kono, Minister of Administrative Reform, won 255 votes and ranked second, and the two will enter the second round of competition. The vote count on that day will elect the 27th president of the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan. As the Liberal Democratic Party holds a majority of seats in the Japanese parliament, the winner on the 29th will also be elected as the new prime minister on October 4. The term of office of the new president of the Liberal Democratic Party is 3 years until September 2024. The new president will be nominated as prime minister in the interim parliament on October 4 and form a new cabinet.
From left to right, the candidates for the president of the Liberal Democratic Party are Taro Kono, Fumio Kishida, Sanae Takaichi, Seiko Noda
Who will be the next prime minister of Japan?
Japan’s administrative reform minister Taro Kono (Taro Kono), former foreign minister Fumio Kishida (Fumio Kishida), former general affairs minister Takaichi Sanae (Takaichi Sanae) and Liberal Democratic Party acting director Seiko Noda (Seiko Noda) participated in the competition. The results of previous surveys of voters in the Liberal Democratic Party showed that the top two candidates may have a runoff.
According to the procedures and rules of the Liberal Democratic Party’s presidential election, the two rounds of votes for the Liberal Democratic Party’s presidential election can be divided into two categories. Liberal Democratic Party members of Congress as the main “members of Congress vote.” In the first round of voting, the Liberal Democratic Party’s “member votes” and the Liberal Democratic Party’s “member votes” each accounted for 382 votes. If a candidate gets more than half of the votes, he wins directly. If there is no more than half of the candidates in the first round of voting, the top two candidates will enter the second round of voting. In the second round of voting, the number of “members of parliament vote” remained unchanged, while the number of “party member votes” was reduced to 47 votes, and the voter who received more than half of the votes won. “Members of Congress votes” accounted for nearly 90% of the second round of voting, which has an absolute dominant advantage. At present, the support rates of the four candidates in “Party member votes” and “Member votes” have their own merits.
According to previous media reports, public opinion surveys show that Taro Kono has the highest votes for ordinary party members, while Fumio Kishida has the highest approval rate among the “members of the Diet.” The latest survey results show that Kono Taro may get more than 40% of the votes of ordinary party members. Kishida is less than 30%, Gaoshi is over 20%, and Noda is less than 10%. An earlier poll of members of the Diet showed that Kishida is expected to receive more than 30% of the votes, Kono and Takashi are both around 20%, and Noda is less than 10%.
Mainstream Japanese media have predicted that none of the four candidates will get more than half of the votes in the first round of voting. For this reason, Kono and Kishida may enter the second round of voting. In the second round of voting, Kishida may get more “members of Congress votes” to support and eventually win. Of course, the possibility of Kono and Takashi eventually winning also exists, but the probability of Noda winning in the end is low.
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