Public support for the Prime Minister of Japan Fumio Kisida has fallen to a record low, pointing to the disapproval of citizens of his economic measures. The reason for this recession was the dissatisfaction with the government's plans to reduce taxes intended to mitigate the impact of increasing inflation.
The study, conducted from November 10 to November 13, showed that only 21.3% of respondents expressed support for the Kisida government, while 51% stated that they did not see the positive consequences of its steps in tax reduction. This is a significant decrease compared to the previous month when support was 26.3%.
Kisida's plans to reduce annual profit and other taxes by $ 264.25 per person, as well as to pay for low -income households, did not cause positive reactions from voters. Most of the respondents believe that these steps are not enough to overcome the economic challenges faced by the country.
In response to support for support, the Kisida government promises to review its economic strategies and look for new ways to stimulate the economy. However, uncertainty about future measures leaves a large field for debates and discussions in Japanese society.
