出所不明な毎日新聞の世論調査
こういう場合は、世論調査の名前を語った世論操作と看做されるが。
日本では他国と違って世論操作が簡単である。インチキ数値で日本人の世間と同じでありたいという心情を突けばいいのである。
最近でも顕著な例がある。
毎日新聞社の犯罪例 2012/10/4(木)
それも9年間に亘ってである。
然も幾度となくインターネット読者からのクレームをも無視し続けたのである。
その記事とは、
毎日新聞が17~18日に実施して19日に明らかにした世論調査の結果によると、村山富市・元首相が1995年の戦後50周年に発表した談話の立場を安部首相は「引き継ぐべきだ」と答えた人が50%に上り、「引き継がなくてよい」の34%を上回った。
また「次の80年、90年、100年に向け、積極的平和主義の旗の下で世界の平和と安定に一層貢献する明確な意思を世界に発信したい」と強調していた。
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毎日新聞 日本国内版
(この記事の前半は、上記韓国中央日報と同じなので省略)
憲法改正については、国民の理解が深まっていると「思わない」との回答が76%と大勢を占め、「思う」は17%にとどまった。(中略)
毎日新聞の海外向け英字版
Attention::The figure of poll written on this article is groundless.
以下、本文
More voters support than oppose retaining Murayama Statement: poll
More Japanese voters support than oppose the idea of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe holding to a 1995 apology for Japan's World War II aggression and colonization in Asia when he releases a statement later this year, according to a poll by the Mainichi Shimbun.
Fifty percent of those polled said Abe should keep to the apology, while 34 percent said he didn't need to.
The apology was part of the Murayama Statement released by then Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama. Abe has said he will retain the viewpoint laid out in that statement when he releases his own statement this year, the 70th anniversary of the end of Japan's involvement in World War II.
In a press conference on Jan. 5, Abe stated, "We will keep to the overall historical viewpoint held by previous Cabinets." He indicated that he plans to have his statement touch on lessons learned from World War II, Japan's path as a country of peace, and the contributions Japan will make to the Asia-Pacific region and the world.
The Murayama Statement was also retained in a 2005 statement by then Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi.
The Mainichi poll also questioned voters on constitutional amendment. Seventy-six percent of respondents said they did not think that the Japanese public had warmed to the idea of Constitutional changes, compared with 17 percent who said they did think so.
The prime minister holds that "the most important" factor in gauging support for constitutional amendment will be whether or not a majority of people approve of it in a referendum. However, the poll numbers suggest few people currently consider it an urgent matter.
Abe plans to submit security bills to the Diet relating to the nation's recent move to allow Japan to exercise the right to collective self-defense. But 50 percent are against Japan exercising this right, compared with 37 percent in favor.
Furthermore, 54 percent were against reactivation of the Sendai Nuclear Power Plant in Kagoshima Prefecture, which could happen as early as this spring, while 36 percent were for it.
The results indicate that public support has not climbed for the Abe administration on major issues.
The poll was conducted Jan. 17 and 18, using randomly generated phone numbers, excluding areas in Fukushima Prefecture evacuated due to the Fukushima No. 1 Nuclear Power Plant disaster. Responses were obtained from 1,012 people from 1,636 households with eligible voters, marking a response rate of 62 percent.
January 19, 2015(Mainichi Japan)