The transcript discusses the political landscape in Japan with a focus on Suga's new cabinet and potential reforms. Suga aims to implement deregulation and economic reforms, differing from his predecessor Abe's focus on constitutional revision. Challenges include the risk of a revolving door of prime ministers if Suga fails to pass significant legislation. The possibility of a snap election is high, as Suga seeks to capitalize on his current popularity and the disarray of opposition parties.

What is one of the key differences between Suga and former Prime Minister Abe in terms of their political focus?

• Suga aims to raise living standards.

• Abe aimed to reduce mobile phone charges.

• Suga focuses on constitutional revision.

• Abe focused on deregulation.

Which previous Prime Minister's approach does Suga's economic strategy resemble?

• Taro Aso

• Shinzo Abe

• Junichiro Koizumi

• Yoshihide Suga

What is one of Suga's primary goals in response to the COVID-19 pandemic?

• Expanding military capabilities

• Increasing international trade

• Establishing a digital technology agency

• Reducing taxes

What must Suga accomplish within the next 12 months to avoid a 'revolving door' of prime ministers?

• Increase taxes

• Call and win an election

• Reduce international trade

• Expand military capabilities

What consumer-friendly policy has Suga been advocating for?

• Increasing mobile phone charges

• Reducing electricity costs

• Reducing mobile phone charges

• Increasing internet fees

What is a potential risk if Suga fails to pass significant legislation?

• Revolving door of prime ministers

• Increase in taxes

• Decrease in international trade

• Expansion of military capabilities

Why might Suga consider calling a snap election soon?

• To avoid international scrutiny

• To take advantage of high public approval ratings

• To expand military capabilities

• To increase taxes