Source: Reference News Network
Reference News Network reported on October 4 According to Taiwan's "Central News Agency" Tokyo on the 4th, Japan's Liberal Democratic Party President Kishida Fumio html was named the 100th Prime Minister by Congress on the 54th. Since this House of Representatives may be dissolved on the 14th and re-elected on the 31st, the House of Representatives will re-elect the 101st Prime Minister after the re-elect, making the term of the 100th Prime Minister destined to be "short life".
According to the Japan Current Affairs News Agency and the Nihon Keizai Shimbun, Kishida was named the 100th Prime Minister by the House of Representatives on the 4th, and is also the 64th Prime Minister in Japan. Although this time it is the "100th Office" worthy of commemoration since Japan implemented the cabinet system in 1885, the upcoming House re-election made the term of the 100th Prime Minister destined to be only about one month.
● Two prime ministerial elections will be held within two months
Kisha will be appointed by the Japanese emperor later on the 4th, and the House of Representatives will be disbanded on the 14th. It is expected that the House of Representatives will be announced on the 19th and the vote will be issued on the 31st. If the Liberal Democratic Party can still control the majority of seats in the parliament after the election, Kishida will be named Prime Minister again in the "special parliament" convened after the election and appointed the 101st Prime Minister by the Japanese emperor.
"Special Congress" refers to the meeting held after the House of Representatives is dissolved and held for elections. The Japanese Constitution stipulates that a "special parliament" must be held within 30 days from the day of the election held after the House of Representatives is dissolved.
The term of office of the Japanese Prime Minister starts from the appointment of the Japanese Emperor until the resignation of the cabinet is one term, so a prime minister can serve more than one term. For example, former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has served four terms, namely the 90th, 96th, 97th and 98th.
● 3188 days in office The "Abe obstacle" that is difficult to surpass
Judging from the past Prime Ministers' office, Abe ranked first with 3188 days, creating an "Abe obstacle" that is difficult to surpass; the second place is Kitaro , who was in office for 2886 days; the third place is Eisaki Sato , who was in office for 2798 days.
Kishada's predecessor Suga Yoshihide was in office for 384 days, ranking 12th among the 34 prime ministers after World War II ; the shortest Prime Minister during his tenure was Minorhiko Higakimiya after the end of World War II, with only 54 days.
● Age of taking over as prime minister Kishida ranked 39th
Among all Japanese prime ministers, Ito Hirofumi HTML was the prime minister at the age of 544, and was the youngest prime minister in history; the second place was Konoe Fumi, who served as prime minister during World War II, at the age of 45.
If you look at World War II alone, Abe was the youngest to be Prime Minister at the age of 52; Kishida ranked 39th at the age of 64; the oldest when he was Prime Minister was Kantaro Suzuki, who was 77 years old at the age of 77.
● Yamaguchi Prefecture can be said to be the cradle of prime ministers Hiroshima Prefecture ranks 3
From the perspective of the prime minister's origin, Yamaguchi Prefecture has produced 8 prime ministers including Abe, which can be called the "prime minister's cradle"; Tokyo ranks second with 5 prime ministers; Hiroshima Prefecture, which was born in Kishida, has also produced 4 prime ministers, and is tied for third place.
comes from three prime ministers before Kishida in Hiroshima Prefecture, namely Tomosaburo Kato, Ikeda Yuto and Kiichi Miyazawa.
On September 29, Fumio Kishida, who had just been elected as president of the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan, held a press conference at the Liberal Democratic Party headquarters in Tokyo, Japan. Xinhua News Agency reporter Du Xiaoyi Photo
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