Up to now, Japanese faction politics has completely become a major issue in the normal and democratic operation of Japanese politics, so that the emergence of a prime minister who is not a faction system has become a special case. The most classic example is after Suzuki Zenyuki was elected. , Not only did the New York Times use "zenko, who?" as the headline, even he himself said, "I am the first one to become president without spending a penny." As for the role of the president of the party for different sects, Koizumi said that "the prime minister's most important power is personnel power." Toshi Motegi is one of them.
Up to now, Japanese faction politics has completely become a major issue in the normal and democratic operation of Japanese politics, so that the
emergence of a prime minister who is not a faction system has become a
special case. The most classic example is after Suzuki Zenyuki was elected. , Not only did the New York Times use "zenko, who?" as the headline, even he himself said, "I am the first one to become president without spending a
penny." As for the role of the president of the party for different sects,
Koizumi said that "the prime minister's most important power is personnel
power." Toshi Motegi is one of them.