In Japan, usually, once you become prime minister, you do not have a second chance.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
To serve as prime minister while being too mindful of the approval rating is like serving as a prime minister on a roller coaster. What is important, I believe, is that I really act on promises that I make and leave results. Leave a track record and show that to the Japanese public, who will, at the end of the day, I hope, appreciate it.
When I became prime minister last September, I promised the Japanese people that I would not tolerate the politics of indecision. A propensity to delay difficult and weighty decisions has been hurting our country. It is detrimental to our economy, society and future, and it cannot be allowed to continue.
I have experienced failure as a politician and for that very reason, I am ready to give everything for Japan.
It's just that, when I'm in Japan I could foretell to a certain degree what would be accepted, so I certainly don't come up with any crazy arrangements.
I do not rule out the possibility of being prime minister of India one day, but there is still time.
I'm inspired by the example of Prime Minister Abe, who overcame many challenges after his first term as prime minister to successfully return to the highest office in Japan six years later, and is now hopefully leading Japan in an extremely promising direction.
Yeah, well I'm not aspiring to be the Prime Minister.
It is hard to be an individual in Japan.
You don't get second chances in the real world.
A lot of people don't get second chances.
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