Showing 13 to 15 of 15 results


Japanese Senate Election: Nationalist Party Makes Significant Gains
In Japan's July 20th Senate election, the nationalist Sanseito party, campaigning on a "Japanese First" platform, achieved a significant breakthrough, potentially winning 22 seats, threatening the ruling coalition's majority and highlighting rising xenophobia and economic anxieties.
Japanese Senate Election: Nationalist Party Makes Significant Gains
In Japan's July 20th Senate election, the nationalist Sanseito party, campaigning on a "Japanese First" platform, achieved a significant breakthrough, potentially winning 22 seats, threatening the ruling coalition's majority and highlighting rising xenophobia and economic anxieties.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Opposition Leads in Japan's Upper House Election Amid Public Discontent
A Kyodo News survey shows opposition-backed candidates leading in Japan's House of Councillors election, with 36.6 percent support compared to 20.5 percent for the ruling coalition, amid public discontent over inflation and Prime Minister Ishiba's handling of the economy.
Opposition Leads in Japan's Upper House Election Amid Public Discontent
A Kyodo News survey shows opposition-backed candidates leading in Japan's House of Councillors election, with 36.6 percent support compared to 20.5 percent for the ruling coalition, amid public discontent over inflation and Prime Minister Ishiba's handling of the economy.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Sanseito's Rise Challenges Japan's Ruling Party Amid Economic Anxiety
Ahead of Japan's upper house election on Sunday, the right-wing Sanseito party, initially a YouTube-based group promoting conspiracy theories, is gaining traction due to economic hardship and anxieties over immigration among voters, potentially destabilizing Prime Minister Ishiba's government.

Sanseito's Rise Challenges Japan's Ruling Party Amid Economic Anxiety
Ahead of Japan's upper house election on Sunday, the right-wing Sanseito party, initially a YouTube-based group promoting conspiracy theories, is gaining traction due to economic hardship and anxieties over immigration among voters, potentially destabilizing Prime Minister Ishiba's government.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 15 of 15 results