The Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) of Japan is witnessing a significant decrease in public support as they mark their 70th year. The primary reason behind this fall is widely speculated and discussed among various political circles and public forums. This article delves into the analysis of factors leading to the diminishing popularity of this long-standing political party.

In Japan, the LDP has held power for the majority of the post-war era. The decline in the public's support for the LDP has elicited significant reactions, with people attributing this trend to various issues such as lack of political reform, economic stagnation, among others. In this light, the general political consciousness and attitudes towards their governing party is a hot topic of public knowledge and concern in Japan.

The fluctuation in support for political parties is quite common in democratic nations like the U.S. or EU countries. While political parties enduring for as long as 70 years is somewhat rare in these regions, declining public support for long-established parties due to perceived failure in meeting public expectations is a shared global phenomenon.