Fourth International Publications

The International’s English-language periodicals: World Outlook, Inprecor and their companions, 1958–1994

Japanese People Against U.S. War in Vietnam

World Outlook Vol. 3, No. 25, 23 July 1965 · pp 7-8 · 157 words

Vietnam and Indochina Japan and Korea

PEOPLE AGAINST U.S. WAR IN VIETNAM

A nationwide public opinion survey conducted by the Kyodo News Service and published June 30, revealed that only 3.6% of the Japanese favor the United States Vietnam policy.

A majority of 59.7% were found to be worried over the pro-=

spects of international or domestic developments.

At least three in every 10, or 33.4% were haunted by the fear of another war.

Support for the Liberal-Democratic government of Prime Minister Eisaku Sato registered a sharp decline. Shortly after he took office on November 9, 1964, his support stood at 47%. Today it stands at 24.4%. ne

Among traditional supporters of the Liberal-Democratic party, there was a decided shift among women in their fifties. The popularity of the party showed a decline from 29.1% to 20.6%.

Among the opposition parties the survey showed a rise in support for the Socialist party to 24.8%, which is 3.6% more than in the last survey.

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