Английская Википедия:Democratic Party for the People

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Expand language Шаблон:Split Шаблон:Distinguish Шаблон:Distinguish Шаблон:Infobox political party The Шаблон:Nihongo, abbreviated to DPP or DPFP,[1] is a centre[2][3][4] to centre-right,[5][6][7] conservative[8] political party in Japan. The party was formed on 7 May 2018 from the merger of the Democratic Party and Kibō no Tō (Party of Hope).[1] In September 2020, the majority of the party reached an agreement to merge with the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan[9] and the original party was officially dissolved on 11 September 2020. However, 14 DPP members refused to merge, including party leader Yuichiro Tamaki, and instead formed a new party retaining the DPP name and branding.[8][10]

History

Файл:Nagatacho GRiD.jpg

On 28 September 2017, Democratic Party (DP) leader Seiji Maehara announced that the party had abandoned plans to contest the 2017 general election,[11][12] with the party's sitting representatives contesting the election as candidates for the Kibō no Tō recently founded by former Tokyo governor Yuriko Koike, or as independents.[13][14] On 23 October 2017, after the election, Maehara resigned as party president, with the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDPJ) having replaced the DP as the largest opposition party in the House of Representatives, while the existing DP caucus continued to exist in the House of Councillors.[15][16]

In January 2018, the DP and the Kibō no Tō agreed to form a joint parliamentary group in both houses of the Diet,[17] although days later the negotiations broke down.[18] On 9 April 2018, it was announced that talks were ongoing to merge the two parties into a new opposition force.[19] On 24 April 2018, at a joint press conference the leadership of the DP and the Kibō no Tō announced that both parties had agreed to merge in May 2018 as the National Democratic Party.[20] The DP and Kibō no Tō on 7 May 2018,[11] 62 members of the predecessor parties joined the DPP at its formation.[21] adopting Democratic Party for the People as their official English language title. DP leader Kōhei Ōtsuka and Kibō leader Yūichirō Tamaki became the interim co-leaders of the new party.

The party held a leadership election in September 2018 to choose a permanent leader. Interim co-leader Tamaki was elected as the permanent leader of the party.[22]

In April 2019, the Liberal Party merged into the Democratic Party for the People.[23]

Partial merger with CDPJ

On 19 August 2020, the DPP announced that a majority of its members would merge in September of that year with the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan (CDPJ) and some independent lawmakers.[24] Both parties would officially be dissolved under the agreement.[14] On 10 September 2020, the new party elected Yukio Edano of the CDPJ as its leader and voted to retain the CDPJ party name. The DPP dissolved on 11 September 2020, the day after the leader of the merged party was elected.[9] However, 14 members of the DPP, led by Tamaki, refused to merge with the CDPJ, instead creating a new party which retained the DPP name and branding.[25] The Tamaki-led rump DPP contested the 2021 Japanese general election independently of the CDPJ and allies, winning 6 single-district seats and 5 proportional seats.[8]

During the course of the 2022 Japanese House of Councillors election the party was described as "cozying up" to the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP).[26]

Split and criticism

Four of the party's members of the House of Representatives and one of its members of the House of Councillors split from the party to form Free Education for All in November 2023. This was due to criticism that the Democratic Party for the People is aligned with the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), such as via the DPP cooperating with the LDP on legislation and the DPP supporting the LDP's supplementary budget for the fiscal year 2024.[27][28][29]

Ideology

A self-proclaimed "reformist centrist" party,[30] it enumerated freedom, symbiosis and responsibility for the future in its basic philosophy and self-proclaimed the establishment of a Шаблон:Nihongo based on these philosophies.[30] Otsuka said that the term "Reformist-Centrist Party" describes the attitude and spirit of the DPP that thoroughly adheres to a democratic approach to realistically reform/solve various issues.[31]

The DPP defines it as "a reform centrist party led by people ranging from moderate-conservatives and liberals". However, unlike the old DPP, the new DPP is considered conservative.[8]

The DPP officially promoted diplomatic pacifism, constitutionalism and sustainable development.[30]

Leadership

Position Name
Leader Yūichirō Tamaki
Deputy leader Kōhei Ōtsuka
Vice leaders Wakako Yada
Takae Ito
Secretary-General Kazuya Shimba
Deputy Secretary-General Shūhei Kishimoto
General Affairs chief Takae Ito
Diet Affairs Committee chief Motohisa Furukawa
Election Campaign Committee chief Shūhei Kishimoto
Policy Affairs Research Council chief Yasue Funayama
Source: [1]

Leaders

No. Name Constituency / title Term of office Image Election results [[Prime Minister of Japan|Шаблон:Nowrap]] (term)
Took office Left office
Preceding parties: Democratic Party (2016) (centre), Kibō no Tō (centre-right), and Liberal Party (2016) (centre-left)
1 Co-leadership
Kohei Otsuka
Yuichiro Tamaki
Otsuka:
Cou for Aichi
Tamaki
Rep for Kagawa 2nd
7 May 2018 4 September 2018 Файл:Kōhei Ōtsuka.jpg
 
Файл:Yuichiro Tamaki IMG 5649-1 20160903.jpg
Шаблон:Hidden

Шаблон:Hidden

rowspan="2" style="background-color: Шаблон:Party color" | Abe S. Шаблон:Nowrap
2 Yuichiro Tamaki Rep for Kagawa 2nd 4 September 2018 11 September 2020 Файл:Yuichiro Tamaki IMG 5649-1 20160903.jpg Шаблон:Hidden
Successor parties: Constitutional Democratic Party (centre-left) and Democratic Party for the People (centre-right)
1 Yuichiro Tamaki Rep for Kagawa 2nd 11 September 2020 Incumbent Файл:Yuichiro Tamaki IMG 5649-1 20160903.jpg Шаблон:HiddenШаблон:Hidden style="background-color: Шаблон:Party color" | Abe S. Шаблон:Nowrap
style="background-color: Шаблон:Party color" | Suga Шаблон:Nowrap
style="background-color: Шаблон:Party color" | Kishida Шаблон:Nowrap

Election results

House of Representatives

House of Representatives
Election Leader Candidates Seats Position Constituency votes PR Block votes Government
No. ± Share Number % Number %
2021 Yuichiro Tamaki 27 Шаблон:Composition bar 2.4% 5th 1,246,812 2.17% 2,593,396 4.51% Шаблон:No2

House of Councillors

House of Councillors
Election Leader Candidates Seats Position Constituency votes PR Block votes Status
Won ± Share Not up TotalШаблон:Efn No. Share No. Share
2019 Yuichiro Tamaki Шаблон:Composition bar 4,83% 15 Шаблон:Composition bar 6th 3,256,859 6.47% 3,481,078 6.95% Шаблон:No2
Successor parties: Constitutional Democratic Party Шаблон:Small & Democratic Party for the People Шаблон:Small
2022 Yuichiro Tamaki 22 Шаблон:Composition bar 4% 5 Шаблон:Composition bar 6th 2,038,655 3.83% 3,159,657 5.96% Шаблон:No2

See also

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Notes

Шаблон:Notelist-la Шаблон:Reflist

Шаблон:Democratic Party for the People Шаблон:Japanese political parties Шаблон:Authority control