How did Yukio Hatoyama get off office?

The Democratic Party of Japan Hatoyama was full of ambition before he came to power and at the beginning of his presidency, and he really wanted to do something for Japan, Sino-Japanese relations, and Asia. His advocacy of the relocation of the Futenma U.S. military base to "foreign countries" and his promise to resolve the issue by the end of May have been appreciated and praised by Japanese voters. But it was precisely this passage that Hatoyama offended the Washington authorities, endured tremendous pressure from the United States, and as a result, like previous prime ministers, became a victim of the "US-Japan alliance".

Under the "strategic planning" of the White House, Hatoyama has become difficult both internally and externally, and the popular approval rating in Japan has also hit a new low. Washington hinted that it no longer wants to talk about any more base relocation with Hatoyama, and is ready to deal with the "Hatoyama post" regime, showing that the "US-Japan alliance" is actually a fake signboard to deceive the Japanese people, and in essence the White House has the final say. On May 16, more than 20,000 Okinawans launched an "encirclement operation," and the 13-kilometer-long "human chain" chanted the slogan "Americans leave Okinawa forever," enveloping the "Futenma base."

20,000 people clasped hands and shouted "The US military unconditionally returns the land occupied by the base." Hatoyama** originally planned to have a "hard-to-hard" confrontation with the White House on the issue of the US military base in Okinawa, which won the applause of the Japanese people and won an unprecedented support rate at that time.

The holding rate of the people is very low! If it continues like this, it will definitely lose next time! So I quit it!

1. All invited by China.

Yukio Hatoyama, known as Yukio Hatoyama, was born on February 11, 1947. Japanese politician, former Prime Minister of Japan, Chairman of the Institute of East Asian Communities, Honorary Professor of Xi'an Jiaotong University.

In 1996, Yukio Hatoyama, Naoto Kan and Ichiro Ozawa formed the Democratic Party of Japan and served as the party leader. On August 30, 2009, Yukio Hatoyama led the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) to a historic victory in the House of Representatives election, ending the LDP's long-term rule. On September 16, 2009, he was elected the 93rd and 60th Prime Minister of Japan.

3] On May 28, 2010, the Hatoyama regime was in danger of collapse due to its failure to fulfill its promise to relocate Futenma outside Okinawa Prefecture. On June 2, 2010, Yukio Hatoyama resigned.

On November 21, 2012, Yukio Hatoyama announced his retirement from politics.

On November 13, 2013, Yukio Hatoyama apologized for Japan's invasion of China.

On August 12, 2015 local time, Yukio Hatoyama visited the museum of the "Seodaemun Prison" in Seoul and knelt down in front of the memorial monument to pray.

Japanese prime ministers are like this, opposing China when they are in office and praising China when they leave office, and you can see some problems in this.

For the sake of Japan's militaristic interests.

On August 30, 2009, Yukio Hatoyama led the DPJ to a historic victory in the House of Representatives election, ending the LDP's long-term rule. On September 16, 2009, he was elected Prime Minister of Japan. On May 28, 2010, the Hatoyama regime was in danger of disintegration after failing to fulfill its promise to relocate Futenma outside Okinawa Prefecture.

On June 2, 2010, Yukio Hatoyama resigned.

Japan's prime minister is generally the head of the largest party in the House of Representatives. The House of Representatives is generally held every 3 years**. There are no strict limits to the tenure of Japanese prime ministers, but most of the prime ministers in recent decades have been short-lived.

It is possible for the ruling party to lose the House of Representatives election, the incumbent prime minister to lose the election for the head of his own party, and the prime minister to encounter a crisis in the course of his administration.

The main reason is that his policy is more pro-Eastern, and he wants to secede from the United States and establish a relatively equal Japan, and his term of office is generally four years

It is understood that during his visit to South Korea, former Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama knelt down to apologize for his colonial rule over South Korea, and was pushed to the front page by the Japanese Yahoo, detonating Japanese netizens full of comments, but almost none of them were in favor of the attitude, basically all of them were not afraid to abuse Hatoyama in the dirtiest language, for example, he did not approve of this, scolded Hatoyama's Democratic Party, and asked that he not be allowed to go overseas, and even asked to deprive Hatoyama of his nationality, feeling that his behavior was very shameful, basically that's it.

German Chancellor Brandt was admired by thousands of people when he knelt down in the past, and it is not surprising that Hatoyama's kneeling has become a finger in Japan. Seventy years after the end of World War II, it is truly terrible and sad that public opinion in Japan is still so overwhelming.

In the past 70 years since World War II, Japan's lack of awareness of war apology deserves our attention, but what makes us even more vigilant is whether Japanese society will once again become a breeding ground for militarism when the majority of the people lack a sense of self-reflection.