Key figure in the Japanese Constitutional Democratic Party, Hirokazu Noda, has reportedly expressed concern over a sudden dissolution of the government. The timing and implications of such a move, which effectively triggers a snap election, are currently the subject of intense public and political debate in Japan.

In Japan, the topic of an early dissolution of the government is often met with anxiety. This is due, in part, to the potential political instability it could entail, and the possibility that it may prevent pending policy issues from being properly addressed. With the ruling party set against the backdrop of a Constitution that asserts the sovereignty of the people, it is seen as a major democratic procedure that can either empower or undermine their interests.

In comparison to the US or EU, Japan's parliamentary system allows for more flexibility in timing elections. However, a sudden dissolution leading to a snap election - much like a vote of no confidence in some EU countries - could be perceived as an attempt by the incumbent party to consolidate power or gain a political advantage, if not properly justified.