How Japan's Election Works

The video discusses the political landscape in Japan, focusing on Prime Minister Shinzo Abbe's need for a 2/3 majority in Parliament to pass new legislation. It explains the election process, where voters cast two ballots: one for individual candidates and another for parties. Public opinions vary, with some expressing disappointment in Abbe's achievements, while others support his progress and vision for Japan. The video concludes with the process of selecting the Prime Minister after the election.

What majority does Minister Shinzo Abe need to pass new legislation?

• Simple majority

• 2/3 majority

• 3/4 majority

• Unanimous decision

How many seats are required for Abe to have enough support for his policies?

• 317 seats

• 295 seats

• 180 seats

• 250 seats

How are the seats in Parliament allocated during the election?

• Some seats are for individual candidates, others for party votes

• All seats are chosen by individual candidates

• Seats are allocated randomly

• All seats are chosen by party votes

What is the total number of seats allocated based on party votes?

• 295 seats

• 317 seats

• 150 seats

• 180 seats

What is the time frame for the two Houses of Parliament to choose the Prime Minister after the election?

• 7 days

• 15 days

• 10 days

• 5 days