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1980 Japanese general election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1980 Japanese general election

← 197922 June 19801983 →

All 511 seats in theHouse of Representatives
256 seats needed for a majority
Turnout74.57% (Increase6.56%)
 First partySecond partyThird party
 
Eiichi_Nishimura1.jpg
Ichio Asukata Crop.png
Yoshikatsu-Takeiri-3.png
LeaderEiichi Nishimura(acting)Ichio AsukataYoshikatsu Takeiri
PartyLDPSocialistKōmeitō
Last election44.59%, 248 seats19.71%, 107 seats9.78%, 57 seats
Seats won28410733
Seat changeIncrease36SteadyDecrease24
Popular vote28,262,44111,400,7485,329,942
Percentage47.88%19.31%9.03%
SwingIncrease3.29ppDecrease0.40ppDecrease0.74pp

 Fourth partyFifth partySixth party
 
Ryosaku-Sasaki-1.png
Kenji Miyamoto (cropped).jpg
LeaderSasaki Ryōsaku [ja]Kenji MiyamotoYōhei Kōno
PartyDemocratic SocialistJCPNew Liberal Club
Last election6.78%, 35 seats10.42%, 39 seats3.02%, 4 seats
Seats won322912
Seat changeDecrease4Decrease10Increase8
Popular vote3,896,7285,803,6131,766,396
Percentage6.60%9.83%2.99%
SwingDecrease0.18ppDecrease0.59ppDecrease0.03pp

Elected MPs and the leading party by vote share in each multimember district
Districts where the LDP (green) or opposition (blue) won most seats; teal for ties

Prime Minister before election

Masayoshi Ito(acting)
LDP

ElectedPrime Minister

Zenkō Suzuki
LDP

This article is part ofa series on






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General elections were held inJapan on 22 June 1980. The incumbent Liberal Democratic Party won an overall majority for the first time since 1972.

Campaign

[edit]

Vote of no confidence in the Ohira cabinet

[edit]

The election was triggered following a vote of no confidence brought by theJapan Socialist Party (JSP) on 16 May 1980 regarding corruption and rises in public utility charges as reasons for theHouse of Representatives of Japan (lower house) to withdraw its backing from the LDP government.

Unexpectedly, 69Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) members of the Diet from the Fukuda Takeo, Miki Takeo and Hidenao Nakagawa factions abstained from voting on the motion, leading to the fall of the government.

For the first time, the election for the House of Representatives was held in conjunction with theelection for the House of Councillors on the same day.

Death of the Prime Minister

[edit]

Prime MinisterMasayoshi Ōhira, the leader of the Liberal Democratic Party died during the campaign. Ōhira had expected the vote of no confidence to fail, and was visibly shaken when it passed by a margin of 243–187. Given the choice of resigning or calling new elections, Ōhira chose the latter and began campaigning for LDP candidates. He was hospitalized for exhaustion on 31 May and died of a massive heart attack 12 days later.

Chief Cabinet SecretaryMasayoshi Ito became acting prime minister after Ōhira's death. In the elections of both the houses LDP gained a majority. The election results for the lower house are shown in the table below.Yoshio Sakurauchi, theSecretary General of LDP, led the LDP to its greatest victory in fifteen years, capitalizing on the "sympathy vote" generated by Ōhira's death. The Prime Minister was succeeded byZenkō Suzuki after the election.

Results

[edit]
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Liberal Democratic Party28,262,44247.88284+36
Japan Socialist Party11,400,74819.311070
Japanese Communist Party5,803,6139.8329−10
Kōmeitō5,329,9429.0333−24
Democratic Socialist Party3,896,7286.6032−4
New Liberal Club1,766,3962.9912+8
Socialist Democratic Federation402,8320.683+1
Other parties109,1680.180
Independents2,056,9673.4811−8
Total59,028,836100.005110
Valid votes59,028,83697.82
Invalid/blank votes1,313,4922.18
Total votes60,342,328100.00
Registered voters/turnout80,925,03474.57
Source:Statistics Bureau of Japan,National Diet
Seats won per district
LDP
JSP
Kōmeitō
JCP
DSP (orange) & SDF (crimson)
NLC
Independent

By prefecture

[edit]
PrefectureTotal
seats
Seats won
LDPJSPKōmeitōDSPJCPNLCSDFInd.
Aichi221122412
Akita853
Aomori7511
Chiba1611221
Ehime963
Fukui431
Fukuoka19923221
Fukushima12921
Gifu9621
Gunma1073
Hiroshima127311
Hokkaido2211911
Hyōgo2096221
Ibaraki1293
Ishikawa651
Iwate862
Kagawa642
Kagoshima1192
Kanagawa19553213
Kōchi52111
Kumamoto10721
Kyoto1032221
Mie9621
Miyagi9621
Miyazaki651
Nagano137411
Nagasaki95211
Nara52111
Niigata15852
Ōita7511
Okayama106211
Okinawa52111
Osaka26736361
Saga541
Saitama1593111
Shiga52111
Shimane532
Shizuoka14811211
Tochigi10631
Tokushima541
Tokyo4315762751
Tottori422
Toyama651
Wakayama63111
Yamagata8521
Yamaguchi9621
Yamanashi541
Total51128410733322912311

References

[edit]
  • Mahendra Prakash (2004),Coalition Experience in Japanese Politics: 1993-2003,New Delhi:JNU[1].
General elections
Councillors elections
Unified local elections
Supreme Court retention elections
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