According to a recent poll conducted by Yomiuri, Japan's largest newspaper, 52% of the Japanese population does not endorse the dissolution of the House of Representatives. The poll response hints at widespread dissatisfaction with the abrupt political disruption, as people express concerns over the government instability that a House dissolution might trigger. The date and specific reasons for this disillusionment were not directly mentioned in the headline.

In Japan, the dissolution of the House of Representatives often precipitates a general election. This is a significant event, which can cause political instability and may lead to a change in government. People tend to show keen interest in such matters as these events can have direct or indirect impact on their daily lives. Public opinion poll like Yomiuri's, is one way of expressing their political approval or dissatisfaction towards such significant decisions.

In the United States, such drastic measure such as dissolution of the House is not a practical approach due to the country's fixed-term elections. However, public sentiment and approval ratings of Congress or specific politicians play an equally important role in shaping political events and discourse.