What did Abe avoid talking about when he went to Japan to canvass for the general election?

According to Japanese media reports, on June 17, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe will go to Akita Prefecture and Yamagata Prefecture to canvass for the House of Representatives election.

On the other hand, the venue of Abe's speech on the last day of the 2 1 election campaign is receiving attention. In the past four national political elections, he chose Akihabara in Tokyo to start the final battle and won.

Some analysts believe that Abe should continue this "winning mode" this time. However, in the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election in July this year, there was also a call for "Abe to step down", and the party suffered a historic defeat. Whether to continue to choose the "blessed land" of Lian Shengwen in the national political election or change its position because of the trauma of the parliamentary election will undoubtedly be a difficult problem.

"We can't forget the origin of regaining power, so this time we also started the election campaign in Fukushima." On 10 this month, when the Japanese House of Representatives election was announced, Abe issued the "first sound" of welcoming the autumn harvest in Tanobe, Fukushima City.

Japanese media pointed out that the location of Abe's speech in Japanese political elections has its own laws. When he regained power in the 20 12 election of the Japanese House of Representatives, he made his first speech in Fukushima, the disaster area of the Great East Japan Earthquake. On the last night, he finally won 294 seats in front of Akihabara's fanatical supporters and won an overwhelming victory.

Since then, the model of giving the first speech in disaster areas such as Fukushima Prefecture and giving the last speech in Akihabara has gradually taken shape. The successive victories of 20 13 Senate election, 20 14 House of Representatives election and 20 16 Senate election established this "victory equation".

In July this year, the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election was suddenly reelected. Abe, who was in adversity because of friends of the forest and extracurricular academy problems, was ridiculed by everyone in Akihabara's speech on the last day. He pointed his finger at those people and roared, "You can't lose to such people."

As a result, the LDP was humiliated by the local political party "People First" led by Tokyo Governor yuriko koike. Abe's words were repeatedly broadcast on TV, which led to criticism.

According to Japanese media reports, the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan is still considering letting Abe give a final speech in Akihabara. However, there are many online messages calling on people to go to Abe's street speech website and ask him to step down. Various information about the venue of the speech is also widely circulated. The liberal democratic party may be wary of "provocation" and chaos, and temporarily changed the venue of the speech before.

If you choose Akihabara, waiting for Abe may be a key placard, and changing the location will be accused of "running away." The LDP camp will carefully decide the final stage.