According to an NHK opinion poll, 25% of people answered that they "support" the Kishida cabinet, unchanged from the February survey, while those who answered "not support" decreased by 1 point to 57%. was.

[Link] NHK public opinion poll

Time series graph of cabinet support rate and party support rate

NHK conducted a public opinion poll for three days from March 8th using a method called ``RDD'' targeting people aged 18 and over across the country by calling randomly generated landline and mobile phone numbers on a computer. .



The survey targeted 2,563 people and received responses from 1,206 people, or 47%.

The number of people who said they "support" the Kishida Cabinet remained unchanged from the February survey, at 25%, while the number of people who said they "do not support" decreased by one point to 57%.



When asked why they support the Cabinet, 47% said ``Because it looks better than other cabinets,'' 25% said ``Because it is the Cabinet of the party I support,'' and 13% said ``Because I trust its personality.''



Among the reasons for not supporting him, 39% said ``I don't have high hopes for his policies,'' 30% said ``I don't have the ability to implement them,'' and 12% said ``I don't trust his personality.''

Five former secretaries generals of the Abe faction and the Nikai faction gave explanations at the House of Representatives Political Ethics Review Committee regarding the issue surrounding the political funding party of the Liberal Democratic Party's factions, but they were asked whether they thought accountability had been fulfilled. However, 1% said they had been "fully fulfilled," 7% said they had been fulfilled to some extent, 34% said they had not been fulfilled very much, and 50% said they had not been fulfilled at all.

Prime Minister Kishida attended the House of Representatives Political Ethics Committee for the first time as a sitting Prime Minister, and regarding his evaluation of this response, 5% of respondents said they ``strongly appreciated'', 40% said ``somewhat'' and 40% said ``not so much.'' 29% said "No," and 18% said "Not at all."

Furthermore, when asked whether they thought the Liberal Democratic Party should take action against the members involved in the issue surrounding factional political funding parties, 75% said it should, and 12% said there was no need to take action. was.

When asked whether they rate the government's response to the Noto Peninsula earthquake so far, 5% said they ``strongly rate'' it, 44% said ``somewhat rate it,'' 32% said ``I don't rate it very well,'' and 32% said ``I don't rate it at all.'' ' was 11%.

It has been 13 years since the Great East Japan Earthquake, and when I asked them if they thought their local government was making use of the lessons learned from the disaster in disaster prevention measures, 7% said they were making use of them, and 7% said they were making use of them, while 7% said they were making good use of them. 35% said they are making the most of it, 35% said they are not making the most of it, and 12% said they are not making the most of it.

Regarding whether to allow the export of defense equipment such as next-generation fighter jets jointly developed with other countries to third countries, 4% said it should be allowed, while 4% said it should be allowed by limiting the number of countries to which it is exported. 54% said it should not be allowed, and 32% said it should not be allowed.