Are Japan's public figures red or blue?

Current worldview

Abe's unfinished business, executed by a self-described workhorse: rewrite the constitution, rearm the country, keep the throne male — and never say 'work-life balance' again.

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Current worldview

Taboo-breaking as a governing style: the celebrity reformer who once wanted climate action to be 'sexy' now wants Japan to say the unsayable about nuclear weapons.

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Current worldview

A lifetime hawk's last argument: build the deterrent quietly, delete Article 9's second clause eventually, and never, ever say out loud what Japan would do over Taiwan.

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Current worldview

Reform as a permanent campaign: shrink the Diet, break Tokyo's monopoly on the state, and keep re-running the referendum until Osaka says yes — even if the vested interest he now sits inside is the LDP.

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Current worldview

Japan for the Japanese, streamed live: cap the foreigners, scrap the postwar constitution, and treat every institution that says otherwise — media, ministries, even a nationalist prime minister — as insufficiently loyal.

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Current worldview

Household-budget populism with a hawk's constitution: cut the taxes that eat your paycheck, restart the reactors, delete Article 9's second clause — and never quite sit down at the cabinet table.

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Current worldview

Grown-up politics as a moral creed: somebody has to pay for the pension bill and somebody has to take the blame - and he volunteers for both, right up to the landslide.

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Current worldview

Anti-austerity as triage: the yen is never the constraint, poverty is the emergency — and when argument fails, put your body in front of the vote.

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Current worldview

Democracy as an open-source repo and AI as an industrial revolution already under way: take pull requests from strangers, then build a state that can actually read the model.

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