Japan's main opposition party, the Constitutional Democratic Party, remains unable to find the turning point to rejuvenate their attack strategy. Despite various attempts and proposals, the party struggles to gain traction and a definitive plan to challenge the ruling party. As the countdown to the next election continues, the party is fervently working to rectify this deadlock situation.

In Japan, the dynamics of power between ruling and opposition parties have a substantial impact on policy setting. Citizens have high expectations for opposition parties to promote policy debate and check on the government's powers. Therefore, the inability of the Constitutional Democratic Party to form an effective counterstrategy is a concerning issue among the general populace, especially those who wish to see more balanced political dynamics.

In comparison to the US or EU, Japan generally has a strong single-party dominance in politics which is currently held by the Liberal Democratic Party. This contrasts with the multi-party systems in the US or EU, where multiple parties usually share power or play significant roles in government. Therefore, the impact of an ineffective opposition can be felt more strongly in Japan.