After returning to the Diet, he will be elected prime minister by nonpartisan support among the newly elected members of the Diet. If Ishihara becomes prime minister, the world community will increasingly be on the alert about Japanese actions, and Japan's foreign policy will have a difficult time. Therefore, I personally do not support the idea of Ishihara for prime minister. Maybe Ichiro Ozawa, leader of the Liberal Party, has a chance if he announces that he wants to be prime minister. I'm just considering the future of Japan from the bottom of my heart.
Some people think highly of such a remark.
They point out there are too many politicians who set their goal simply to become prime minister, but lack the objectives of what they actually want to do as prime minister. Considering this reality, they say Ozawa's way of thinking is very valuable. At a glance, such an opinion is plausible, but for me, in this remark I see one of the greatest drawbacks of Ozawa. I see this because he is neither a scholar nor a commentator, but a politician by nature. As a politician, realizing his own beliefs should be the most important matter.