词条 | 2009 Tokyo prefectural election |
释义 |
Campaigning officially started on July 3, 2009.[2] The prefecture's 10.6 million registered voters (up 230,000 from 2005) were called upon to elect the 127 Assembly members in 42 electoral districts at 1,868 polling stations across Tokyo.[3] 221 candidates had been formally registered with the Tokyo metropolitan electoral commission. The LDP and the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) each endorsed 58 candidates, the Japan Communist Party (JCP) supports 40 and New Komeito formally fields 23 candidates,[4] though it has also decided to support LDP candidates in several districts.[5] Local campaign issues included Tokyo's bid for the 2016 Olympic Games and governor Shintaro Ishihara's plan to relocate the Tsukiji fish market in 2012.[6] The national debate over a possible ban of "hereditary" ({{lang|ja|世襲}}, seshū) politicians has also affected several candidates.[7] Tokyo's legislative election is one of only three elections for prefectural parliaments countrywide that are not held in the "unified regional election" (tōitsu chihō senkyo, last round: 2007), the other two being Ibaraki's and Okinawa's prefectural assembly elections. ResultsPolls closed at 8:00 pm Japan Standard Time. Turnout was significantly up from 2005 and stood at 54.5 percent. The DPJ picked up 20 seats and saw 54 of their 58 candidates elected. The LDP lost its status as strongest party in the Metropolitan Assembly for the first time since 1965. Despite strong results for coalition partner Kōmeitō, the ruling camp could not defend an absolute majority (64 seats).[8][9][10] The only electoral district where an LDP candidate received the most votes (top tōsen) was the single-member [Izu and Ogasawara] islands electoral district of former assembly president Chūichi Kawashima,[11] a native of Ōshima town who had represented the islands since 1985. {{Tokyo prefectural election, 2009}}AftermathThe president of the LDP's Tokyo prefectural federation, one of governor Ishihara's then two sons in the national House of Representatives, Nobuteru, initially hinted to step down as LDP Tokyo chief, but eventually stayed on. Nationally, Tarō Asō came under pressure within his party to resign immediately as party president-prime minister,[12] but could avoid a leadership challenge by calling the general election of the House of Representatives early[13] – the election on August 30 resulted in a landslide loss for the ruling coalition. Democrat Ryō Tanaka from Suginami was elected assembly president, Kantarō Suzuki (Kōmeitō, Arakawa) became vice president. The assembly majority in the new assembly is often involved in disputes with governor Ishihara over the budget, the Tsukiji relocation and other issues.[14][15][16] Yet, in the gubernatorial election of 2011 (part of the unified regional election), Ishihara was safely reelected for a fourth term. References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://search.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/nn20090628a1.html|title=Aso leaning toward early August election. LDP executives may also be reshuffled to boost poll numbers|work=The Japan Times|date=June 28, 2009|accessdate=June 29, 2009}} 2. ^TMG Electoral Commission: Tokyo election schedule {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090709105857/http://www.senkyo.metro.tokyo.jp/schedule/schedule_h21.html#to |date=2009-07-09 }} {{ja}} 3. ^TMG Electoral Commission: 平成21年執行東京都議会議員選挙執行計画の概要 {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090714225649/http://www.senkyo.metro.tokyo.jp/h21togisen/h21togisen-keikakugaiyou.html |date=2009-07-14 }} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.yomiuri.co.jp/dy/national/20090704TDY01302.htm|title=Tokyo poll campaign starts / 'Ishihara ruling bloc,' DPJ battling for majority in assembly|work=The Daily Yomiuri|date=July 4, 2009|accessdate=July 3, 2009}} {{Dead link|date=October 2010|bot=H3llBot}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://mdn.mainichi.jp/mdnnews/news/20090703p2a00m0na015000c.html|title=Campaigning kicks off for Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly election|work=Mainichi Daily News|date=July 3, 2009|accessdate=July 3, 2009}} {{Dead link|date=October 2010|bot=H3llBot}} 6. ^{{cite web|author=Mariko Katō|url=http://search.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/nn20090701f1.html|title=Key gripes converge in Tokyo poll. Opposition hits Tsukiji move, Olympics, Shinginko|work=The Japan Times|date=July 1, 2009|accessdate=July 3, 2009}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.yomiuri.co.jp/feature/20090608-145088/news/20090616-OYT1T00723.htm|title=都議選でも注目、どうなる世襲への審判|work=Yomiuri Shimbun|date=June 16, 2009|accessdate=June 29, 2009}} 8. ^NHK: NHK 都議選 開票速報 {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090714042853/http://www3.nhk.or.jp/togisen/ |date=2009-07-14 }} 9. ^Yomiuri Shimbun: 特集>東京都議選2009 10. ^Asahi Shimbun: 特集 東京都議選2009 11. ^Jiji Press, July 12, 2009: 民主得票率、16ポイント増 12. ^The Japan Times, July 15, 2009: Aso attacked on all fronts. LDP feuds; opposition smells blood 13. ^The Japan Times, July 17, 2009: Aso foes unlikely to block dissolution. Petition by third of LDP seeking ouster appears destined to fail 14. ^The Japan Times, July 14, 2009: Ishihara must face the opposition. Shinginko, other projects now in doubt 15. ^The Economist, October 28, 2010: Fish fight. Tokyo’s governor is starting to look like yesterday’s sushi 16. ^The Japan Times, October 23, 2010: Tsukiji to relocate to Toyosu: Ishihara. DPJ ranks vow to block budget for shift to toxic site External links
4 : 2009 elections in Japan|Elections in Tokyo Prefecture|July 2009 events|2000s in Tokyo |
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