Takaichi's popularity hits new low

Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaitchi is experiencing a significant decline in her popularity, with approval ratings dropping to their lowest level since she took office nine months ago, now standing at 53.7%. This comes after the coalition government approved a law to establish a "second capital" as an alternative to Tokyo during emergencies—a law that has sparked widespread criticism and accusations that it serves narrow partisan interests. Additionally, amendments to the Imperial Family Law allowing the adoption of males from previous families and enabling women to retain their positions have caused a large public split. While 81% support women holding the imperial throne despite the system remaining restricted to male succession, the reforms have stirred controversy. The decline in support is attributed to the government's rushed legislation of key laws without adequate debate, accusations of favoritism, and failure to address the public's desire for greater equality within the imperial system. Takaitchi faces a critical test of her leadership amid waning public backing, with the possibility of losing legislative support unless she shifts her strategy.

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