A recent American survey revealed that approximately one-third of the respondents support a potential attack on Venezuela. The exact nature of the proposed aggression, whether political or otherwise, has not been detailed. The article examines Japanese reaction to these findings and their potential implications.

In Japan, such international conflicts are viewed through a lens of their impact on global stability and peace. As a nation committed to peace and adhering to Article 9 of their post-war constitution, Japan refrains from getting involved in most international military conflicts. However, public opinion does often sway towards support for countries believed to be under unjust aggression.

Japanese public opinion significantly differs from that in the US or EU. While intervention might be considered an option in the West depending on the situation, Japan invariably favours diplomatic resolutions due to its pacifist constitution. The country only supports military action as a last resort and under international consensus.