Japan's ruling and opposition parties are intensifying their activities ahead of the House of Representatives election slated for February. While the geopolitical and domestic issues set the tone for election campaigns, parties are stressing their measures as well as approaches on these pressing matters. The looming election is critical, deciding the nation's political landscape and potential reforms for the next several years.

For Japanese citizens, the Lower House election is a significant event showcasing every political party's platform and their perspectives on current societal, economic, and political issues. It's an opportunity for the populace to express their support or dissent towards the current administration. Legal aspects include compliance with election rules, campaign methods, and voting procedures.

As in the US and EU, Japan's Lower House elections are a barometer of public sentiment towards the existing government. Parties campaign for seats in the House, similiar to the Congressional elections in the US or parliamentary elections in EU nations. While the issues may differ, the core democratic process of engaging with voters and addressing the pressing matters of the state remains common.