Jump to content

Junya Ogawa

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Jun'ya Ogawa)
Junya Ogawa
小川 淳也
Secretary-General of Constitutional Democratic Party
Incumbent
Assumed office
23 September 2024
LeaderYoshihiko Noda
Preceded byKatsuya Okada
Member of the House of Representatives
Incumbent
Assumed office
11 September 2005
ConstituencyKagawa 1st district (2021–present, 2009–2012)
Shikoku PR (2012–2021, 2005–2009)
Personal details
Born (1971-04-18) 18 April 1971 (age 53)
Takamatsu, Kagawa
Political partyCDP (2020-present)
Other political
affiliations		Independent (2018–2020)
Kibō (2017–2018)
DP (2016–2017)
DPJ (2005–2016)
Alma materUniversity of Tokyo

Junya Ogawa (小川 淳也, Ogawa Jun'ya, born 1971) is a Japanese politician of the Constitutional Democratic Party, and a member of the House of Representatives in the Diet (national legislature). A native of Takamatsu, Kagawa and graduate of the University of Tokyo, he joined the Ministry of Home Affairs in 1994. Leaving the ministry in 2003, he ran unsuccessfully for the House of Representatives in the same year. Two years later, he ran again and lost for a second time. He ran for a third time in 2009 and was elected for Kagawa 1st district.

After being elected, he became Parliamentary Vice-Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications [ja] in the Hatoyama Cabinet. He left the office once Naoto Kan became Prime Minister and served as a backbencher for the rest of the DPJ government. He lost his district but won a proportional seat amidst the DPJ faltering in 2012, and continued to hold his proportional seat under the post-2012 DPJ and its successor, the DP. In 2017, amidst the DP dissolving into Kibō no Tō, he ran under Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike's new party, but began to clash with her stances and policy of expulsion for dovish DP members from the party. He was elected in the PR block again in 2017. He later declined to join the DPP and joined the CDP instead.

Amidst the release of Why You Can't Be Prime Minister [ja], a documentary focused on Ogawa's political life, he gained popularity and name recognition across the country. After winning his district of Kagawa-1 for the first time since 2009 in the 2021 election, he ran in the leadership election to succeed Yukio Edano. After placing third and not making a run-off, he was appointed Chairman of the Policy Research Council by Kenta Izumi. He resigned from the position after the 2022 House of Councilors election. In the 2024 CDP leadership election, he declined to run himself, and backed Yoshihiko Noda. Noda appointed him Secretary-General of the party following his victory. He, alongside Ichirō Ozawa and Yoshihiko Noda, led the CDP to gain over 50 seats in the 2024 election, ending in the CDP having the greatest number of seats for an opposition party since 2003.

Early life and before politics

[edit]

Ogawa was born in Matsunami ward in Takamatsu, inside of Kagawa Prefecture.[1] His parents ran a beauty salon.[2] After going through primary school, he attended Takamatsu High School, and thereafter joined the Faculty of Law at the University of Tokyo. He graduated in March 1994.[3] Shortly after, in April, he joined the Ministry of Home Affairs (now the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications).[4] Due to how the Ministry at the time worked, members could choose where to be assigned. Ogawa picked Okinawa, as he wanted to be as far from Tokyo as possible to experience different cultures. After a three-month apprenticeship with the Financial Bureau Coordination Office, he was assigned to work with the Okinawan Prefectural Government.[5][6][7] Taking the opportunity, he soon after married a former classmate of his who had since become a kindergarten teacher.[5][8] The following September, the 1995 Okinawa rape incident occurred as Ogawa was in Okinawa. On 21 October, Ogawa and his wife participated in a protest held in Ginowan against the incident.[9]

In 1996, he was seconded to the Regional Comprehensive Development Foundation, which promotes developing cities within the private sector. He returned to the Ministry in 1997 from Okinawa, and was promoted to Section Chief. He worked over 300 hours of overtime per month, and returned home every night at close to 2 AM for nearly a year and a half.[5] In 1999, he was assigned to the London office of the Council of Local Authorities for International Relations, an external organization of the Ministry of Home Affairs. He returned to Japan in 2000 and joined the Financial Services Agency.[5]

In April 2001, he was seconded to the Kasugai City Hall and took up the post of Director of the Planning and Coordination Department. He worked under the mayor of Kasugai Ichiro Ukai, who he later cited as one of his major influences in politics.[10][11] He stayed in Kasugai until 2003, before entering back into federal bureaucracy.[12]

As Ogawa began to doubt working as a bureaucrat,[12] he met Asahi Shimbun reporter Hiroshi Samejima [ja]. Samejima was a high school classmate of Ogawa, and Ogawa had bumped into him on the subway. At the time, Samejima was covering Naoto Kan, who was Secretary-General of the Democratic Party of Japan, and Deputy Secretary General Seiji Maehara.[13] Kan and Maehara had been trying to recruit candidates for upcoming national elections. When Ogawa invited Samejima to sit down and talk, Samejima asked Ogawa for his thoughts on the DPJ, and the possibility of running in upcoming national elections. Ogawa enthusiastically responded to the idea, and soon after met Kan through Samejima, beginning to make preparations for his candidacy.[14][15]

Early politics

[edit]

Entering politics

[edit]

Ogawa was nominated under the DPJ, and ran in the Kagawa 1st district in 2003. He ran against incumbent Takuya Hirai, who had recently joined the LDP after having won in 2000 as an independent. Also in the race was Shigeaki Kato of the fading away SDP, and a Japanese Communist Party candidate along with a minor independent. He ended up losing by a margin of ten points, and was unable to be revived on proportional representation. Hirai was held below a majority.

He ran again in 2005 against Hirai. Despite a general rout of the DPJ, Ogawa was able to narrow the margin to just five points (only a JCP member ran, limiting the number of candidates to 3) and Ogawa was revived on the proportional block. It was his first successful election.

Soon after, in January 2006, he became the representative for the Kagawa Prefecture branch of the DPJ.[16] When a leadership election was held in April, with Ichirō Ozawa and Naoto Kan competing against each other, Ogawa supported Ozawa.[17]

When Ozawa resigned in May 2009 from leadership,[18] Ogawa backed Katsuya Okada against Yukio Hatoyama in the leadership election.[19]

DPJ government

[edit]
At a press conference on September 24, 2009, when he was appointed as Parliamentary Vice-Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications

When the Diet dissolved and a general election was held in August, he defeated Hirai by nearly ten points, marking the first time he won a district instead of being elected proportionally. Hirai was revived proportionally. Ogawa was appointed Parliamentary Vice-Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications [ja] in the Hatoyama Cabinet, and served in the role until the inauguration of the Kan Cabinet.

When the 2010 House of Councillors began, the LDP announced it would field Yoshihiko Isozaki, an employee of All Nippon Airways, for the Kagawa at-large district. The DPJ, SDP, and RENGO Kagawa unified behind Sumiko Okauchi, a former deputy mayor of Takamasu who ran as an independent. However, Okauchi lost by over ten points to Izozaki. On July 12, Ogawa resigned to take responsibility of Okauchi's defeat from the prefectural federation.[20]

On August 26, 2011, Naoto Kan announced his resignation as Prime Minister.[21] In the leadership election after, Ogawa was listed as a recommender for Seiji Maehara.[22] He then supported Yoshihiko Noda against Banri Kaieda in the run-off.[23] He was listed in Aera as one of the "100 people who will rebuild Japan".[24]

In the September 2012 DPJ leadership election [ja], he attempted to convince Goshi Hosono, who was serving as Minister of the Environment, to run for president. Despite Hosono initially agreeing, he was talked out of running by senior party members, and eventually gave up on gathering endorsements.[25] In the general election held later that year, he was defeated by Hirai in a margin wider than his first ever election due to a nation-wide DPJ slaughter, with the DPJ nearly dropping below the third-party Japan Restoration Party. However, Ogawa was revived on the proportional block, which also made him the only DPJ politician to be elected from the Shikoku proportional representation block that year.

Post-DPJ

[edit]

After government

[edit]

In February 2014, the DPJ Kagawa prefectural federation held a regular convention, and Ogawa was elected as the new representative, succeeding Yuichiro Tamaki.[26] In the election the same year, Ogawa lost his district again, but was yet again revived on the PR block as the only DPJ representative. In the 2015 Democratic Party leadership election, he backed Goshi Hosono[27] who lost to Katsuya Okada in a run-off.[28]

On March 27, 2016, the Democratic Party of Japan and Japan Innovation Party merged to form the Democratic Party (2016). Ogawa became the head of the prefectural chapter of the party. The prefectural candidate began to try to field a candidate for the House of Councilors election that year, but had difficulty. In April, they began preparations to make Tanabe Kenichi the unified candidate, who was a prefectural standing committee member endorsed by the Japanese Communist Party. However, when Okano Shuriko, a prefectural assembly member of the Democratic Party, announced her candidacy, they leaned on consolidating around Okano. However, while the opposition were unifying behind candidates across the country, the JCP began to complain about the fact that they had none of their own candidates running in the election. Akira Koike, Secretary-General of the JCP, said he'd "wish to make Tanabe the unified opposition candidate" in Kagawa. Finally, in May, Ogawa called Okano to state the party was withdrawing from the constituency. Both Ogawa and Okano then held a press conference endorsing Tanabe.[29][30] The Kagawa at-large constituency then became the only one of 32 single-seat constituencies to field a candidate endorsed by the JCP. Tanabe was defeated by incumbent Yoshihiko Isozaki. On July 11, Ogawa apologized for not fielding an independent candidate and announced his intention to resign as prefecture party head.[31][a]

He supported Seiji Maehara against Renhō during the 2016 Democratic Party leadership election. However, Maehara lost to Renhō.[33][34]

On July 27, 2017, Renhō resigned after the results of the 2017 Tokyo prefectural election.[35][36] Ogawa supported Maehara again in the leadership election which followed, where he won against Yukio Edano.[37] The following day, Maehara holed up in a hotel room with Ogawa and Atsushi Oshima, who acted as his campaign manager in the leadership election.[38] On 5 September, the Democratic Party held a general meeting of both houses of parliament and approved the executive personnel changes proposed by Maehara. Ogawa was appointed head of the executive office of the Democratic Party.[39]

2017 election

[edit]

On 26 September 2017, Governor of Tokyo Yuriko Koike, who had by this time formed Kibō no Tō, met with Democratic Party chairman Seiji Maehara and RENGO Japan President Rikio Kozu in secret. They agreed to merge the Democratic Party together with Kibo no To for the upcoming general election, a day after Abe dissolved the Diet.[40][41][42] On 28 September, the Democratic Party held a general meeting of both houses of the Diet and agreed to merge into Koike's party.[43] A day later, Ogawa responded to an interview by the Mainichi Shimbun, saying that "I think its a just cause in confronting the (LDP-Komeito) government," and expressed positive feelings towards the merger.[44] He opened an election office on 1 October in Takamatsu.[45] He announced he would be leaving the Democratic Party and apply for official recognition for a candidacy under Kibō no Tō a day later.[46] He received official recognition on the third, along with 191 other candidates.[47] The Japanese Communist Party prefectural chairman Akio Matsubara stated that they would "reward Mr. Ogawa for his efforts" in fielding a communist endorsed candidate for the House of Councilors the previous year.[48] In the end, they did not field a candidate against Ogawa in Kagawa-1, the first time they had not done so since the creation of single member districts. This also created a unique distinction for Ogawa, where, despite switching to a more conservative opposition party, he was nevertheless supported by the JCP.[49][50] The SDP, however, declined to endorse Ogawa, citing his switch to Kibo no To.[51]

On 6 October, Koike announced the electoral platform of Kibo no To.[52][53] In the nine point policy collection, she resolved to "Advance the debate on constitutional amendment, including Article 9", and "build a diplomatic and security system based on realism."[54] When it became clear Koike would accept security legislation and constitutional amendment, and refused to accept Democratic Party members who had declined to endorse such policy, Ogawa began to dissent from the party. Despite having received the party's endorsement, he argued that "the exercise of the right of collective self-defense is strongly suspected to be unconstitutional." Along with Kazunori Yamanoi and Michiyoshi Yunoki, he openly rallied against Koike's line.[55] At a rally on 15 October, he stated that "Its wrong to use Koike's pressure to sign the policy agreement as a test of loyalty."[56] A day later, at a separate rally, he said "Koike's words, such as 'exclusion', are terrible. My policy beliefs will not change." As a result, Seiji Maehara suddenly cancelled a street speech he was supposed to give that day.[57]

On the general election held six days later, he lost to Takuya Hirai by just over 2,000 votes. With such a narrow margin of defeat, however, he was elected as the only Kibo no To representative on the Shikoku PR block.[58] On 27 October, Kibō no Tō held a general meeting of representatives from both chambers and opted to vote for party co-chair Shu Wantanabe for Prime Minister.[59] Ogawa openly advocated for instead voting for Yukio Edano of the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan in front of Yuriko Koike at the meeting. He also parted ways with Maehara, who had pushed for the dissolution of the Democratic Party.[5] In the party's executive changes following the 2017 leadership election, he was appointed Chairman of the Social Security System Research Council.[60]

Post-2017

[edit]

On 7 May 2018, the Democratic Party merged with the remaining members of Kibō no Tō into the Democratic Party For the People. Ogawa held a press conference at the prefectural office and announced he would not join the new party, instead remaining independent for the time being.[61]

On 9 September, he announced his intention to sit with the CDP's parliamentary group in the House of Representatives as an independent, and joined the following day.[62][63] Following him joining, he was appointed as special assistant to the party's secretary-general.[64] He was appointed as advisor to the Kagawa CDP branch when it was established on the 11th of September.[65]

On 13 June 2020, the documentary film Why You Can't Be Prime Minister [ja] was released across Japan. The film carefully followed Ogawa around from his first election in 2003, and gave special focus to the high stress situation Ogawa was placed in in 2017. It also looked at the struggle of opposition parties in the Shinzo Abe era of Japan. The film was considered a hit, and won the Kinema Junpo award for Best Cultural Film in 2020.[66]

Constitutional Democratic Party

[edit]

Pre-leadership

[edit]

On 24 August, Tetsuro Fukuyama, who was serving as Secretary-General of the Constitutional Democratic Party, and Hirofumi Hirano, who was serving as Secretary-General of the Democratic Party For the People, met with Kōichirō Genba, who was a member of the technical Group of Independents, and Ogawa, who sat with a group of technical independents led by Katsuya Okada. The four agreed to merge and form a technical new party with the same name and branding as the former Constitutional Democratic Party.[67] In the leadership election following the merger, he was an endorser of Yukio Edano.[68]

After the Diet session ended on 16 June 2021, Ogawa began to visit Shōdoshima regularly.[69] Since the difference in votes between Hirai and Ogawa had been tiny in the previous election, over a thousand of the two-thousand vote margin came from the towns of Shōdoshima-Town and Tonoshō on the island.[70] Since losing votes on the island would be critical, both camps began to visit the tiny island more and more. From 25 July onward, Ogawa and his policy secretary were stationed on Shōdoshima,[71] and had him visit over 500 businesses.[69] In early August, together with Kishirō Nakamura, he toured stone and soy sauce brewing industries, long-standing businesses which are considered close to the LDP.[69]

He also continued to hold open-air rallies in which he answered questions and suggestions from the audience in his constituency, mostly in Takamatsu. Also in June, "The group to support Junya Ogawa" was launched, mainly consisting of middle-aged women. A social media team was also formed, mostly consisting of photographers and designers who support Ogawa, and began to assist in making his Instagram and YouTube posts.[72] Ogawa also began to hire aspiring filmmakers as volunteers to help film his social media posts.[73]

On the evening of 4 October, new Prime Minister Fumio Kishida announced he would be dissolving the Diet in preparations for new elections.[74] On the same day, Junko Machikawa, a former Diet member secretary from Miki, Kagawa, announced she would run in the district. She at the time lived in Sapporo.[75][76][b] On 8 October, Nippon Ishin no Kai announced it had decided to field Machikawa as a candidate in the district.[76] As Machikawa had previously served as the first public secretary to Yuichiro Tamaki,[78] there were posts on Twitter suggesting that Tamaki had been involved in fielding Machikawa against Ogawa.[79] On 10 October, Tamaki posted on Twitter that "I have nothing to do with fielding a candidate for Nippon Ishin no Kai in the Kagawa 1st district, and I have no intention of being involved in it in the future."[79][80] On 12 October, the Shikoku Shimbun published an article titled "Ishin newcomer forced to give up running: CDP's Ogawa in Kagawa 1st district."[79] On 15 October, Machikawa responded to an interview with the Shikoku Shimbun, revealing that a LDP prefectural assembly member had encouraged them to run in the Kagawa 3rd district.[81][c] The same day, she officially announced her candidacy for the district.[82]

On 19 October, the election was officially announced. Ogawa, Hirai, and Machikawa all ran in the district. The Shikoku Shimbun analyzed the early stages of the election based on a telephone poll conducted by Kyodo News on the 19th and 20th, as well as information obtained through interviews. On October 21, the newspaper reported that "Ogawa was in the lead, followed by Hirai."[83][84] After the election closed on 31 October, the Asahi Shimbun reported shortly after polls closed that Ogawa had won the district.[85] Hirai, who had lost the district for the first time since 2009, was elected through proportional representation.[86][87] Machikawa's vote share was below 10%, so she lost her election deposit.[88]

Leadership run and after

[edit]

On 2 November, after disappointing results at large for the CDP in the election, party leader Yukio Edano announced his resignation.[89] On the same day, after receiving his certificate of victory, Ogawa expressed eagerness to run in the leadership election.[90] He announced he had acquired the 20 sponsors necessary on 18 November.[91] On the nineteenth, the four candidates were announced; Kenta Izumi, Ogawa, Seiji Osaka, and Chinami Nishimura. However, it was not clear who, if anyone, would receive a majority in the first round, so the focus became who would advance to the second. Izumi was widely seen as likely to win the first round. On 30 November, Ogawa's camp, confident he would place second, approached the Nishimura and Osaka camps to lobby for a "2nd-4th" coalition. They agreed, and the run-off was projected as having Ogawa at 160 points, compared to Izumi at 125. Ogawa would win, unless Izumi won all 19 Diet members who were unsure of who to vote.[92] As the vote was held on the 30th, Ogawa's regional votes were sluggish compared to Seiji Osaka's, and he fell to third. Izumi then won the run-off between candidates by a wide margin.[93] On 1 December, Izumi announced personnel changes. Ogawa was appointed Chairman of the Policy Research Council.[94] He was officially appointed to the position a day later during a general meeting of both houses of the Diet.[95]

During the leadership election, Ogawa began holding "Open-Air Dialogue Meetings" in front of the Yurakucho ITOSIA building in Chiyoda, Tokyo. He held a total of eight before the leadership election.[96] From the 14 December meeting, which party leader Izumi attended, onward, they became party-endorsed events at his request. They were held every Tuesday in front of the Yurakucho Station, with the exception of the 18 December meeting, which was held in Nago in Okinawa, which has historically been a pocket of controversy over the Relocation of Marine Corps Air Station Futenma.[97][98][99]

On 24 December, a sequel to Why You Can't Be Prime Minister was released, titled Kagawa 1st District [ja]. The film focused on the battle between Ogawa, Hirai, and Machikawa over the district in 2021.[100]

With the CDP losing seats in the 2022 House of Councilors election, Ogawa called for a shake-up of the CDP's executive committee, excluding Izumi.[101] On August 10, the CDP's extraordinary standing Executive Committee approved the House of Councillors election summary, and on the following day, August 11, he announced his intention to step down as Chairman of the Policy Research Council.[102]

On 15 May 2023, CDP leader Kenta Izumi appeared on BS Fuji's news program "Prime News" and stated that the party would not collaborate with the Japanese Communist Party or Nippon Ishin no Kai in the next general election.[103] The JCP protested the statement. On 22 May, the party stated its intention to field candidate in single member districts, even where it may conflict with the CDP.[104] On 16 June, Ogawa and other members of the CDP launched the "Association of Volunteers to Achieve a Change of Government by Unifying Opposition Candidates", and held a press conference, calling on Izumi to change course. The group was started by Ogawa, Tomoko Abe, Shūji Inatomi, Ichirō Ozawa, Sayuri Kamata, Makiko Kikuta, Yoshio Tezuka, Kazuhiro Haraguchi, Kenko Matsuki, Michiyoshi Yunoki, and Shunji Yuhara. Fifty-three members of the House of Representatives, more than half of the party's members, supported the proposal, and an "anti-Izumi" movement began to spring up inside of it.[105][106]

During the 2024 CDP presidential election, Sanctuary, the faction Ogawa was first vice-chairman in, decided to support Yukio Edano. However, Ogawa expressed his support for Yoshihiko Noda, and Ogawa submitted his resignation from the faction to express support for Noda.[107] On September 24, after the election, Noda, who was elected as the new leader, announced that Ogawa would be appointed Secretary-General of the CDP.[108] However, Noda's personnel changes drew criticism from other camps in the leadership election, who called it nepotism for supporting Noda. One party executive said that Ogawa, who had not previously handled party affairs, would "probably be puppeted by Hiroshi Ogushi."[109]

Politics and Stances

[edit]
Greetings at the New Year's Day delivery ceremony for the Takamatsu branch of the Japan Post, 1 January 2010

Promoting cooperation with opposition parties

[edit]

Ogawa is a major advocate of cooperation with all opposition parties, including the Japanese Communist Party. While working as the Head of the Kagawa Prefectural Chapter of the Democratic Party, he worked hard to eliminate the "Communist allergy" that much of the DP had fallen to. He signed a memorandum of understanding with the JCP prefectural branch in Kagawa regarding the protection of private property, the continuation of the JSDF, the preservation of the emperor system, the protection of the parliamentary system, and the protection of other human rights in order to establish a unified candidate for the 2016 House of Councilors election.[110][111] Regarding general cooperation with the JCP, after becoming a special assistant to the Secretary-General of the CDP, he attended a speech event hosted by the Communist Party in December 2018 and appealed "This time, let's do serious opposition cooperation."[112]

In December 2018 also, he contributed an article to the Mainichi Shimbun in which he stated "I pride myself on being a staunch supporter of opposition alliances. I believe that the CDP should be in a position to lead the opposition alliance."[113] He also identifies himself as a supporter of merging with other opposition parties. He said that "If we could all merge together, from the DPP to the Communist Party, and create a huge centrist liberal party in this country, we could create an opposition party that can seriously compete with the LDP."[114] He also advocates merging with the JCP and Reiwa Shinsengumi to form a new party.[115]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Okono later switched to the LDP.[32]
  2. ^ Junko Machikawa had previously run in several other elections, including the 2009 House of Representatives election, 2012 elections, and 2013 House of Councilors election, all with the New Party Daichi in Hokkaido.[77]
  3. ^ In the 11 November 2021 issue of Shukan Bunshun, Machikawa testified, "One day before Mr. Ogawa, the LDP Prefectural Assembly Member also requested that he withdraw her nomination. They said, 'We will provide election funds, so please run in the 3rd district (of Kagawa)'. I think both Mr. Hirai and the LDP were quite anxious."

References

[edit]
  • 政治家情報 〜小川 淳也〜 [Politician Information ~Junya Ogawa~]. senkyo.janjan.jp (in Japanese). JANJAN. Archived from the original on 2007-12-01. Retrieved 2007-10-20.
  1. ^ "03 主な候補者の横顔） ／香川」。". No. Morning edition p. 32. Asahi Shimbun. 30 October 2003.
  2. ^ "この親にしてこの子あり！気鋭の野党議員を育てた父のぶっ飛び教育法". gendai. Kodansha. Retrieved 4 October 2024.
  3. ^ "「香川学生寮ＯＢ会」『立件民主党小川淳也』". junbo. Retrieved 4 October 2024.
  4. ^ "プロフィール". 香川1区・衆議院議員 小川淳也【公式サイト】. Retrieved 4 October 2024.
  5. ^ a b c d e Ogawa, Junya; Ippo, Nakahara (20 June 2021). Can You Really Become Prime Minister?. Kodansha.
  6. ^ "かつての上司が沖縄側キーマン". 日本経済新聞. 9 March 2014. Retrieved 2021-11-18.
  7. ^ "沖縄へ". 小川 淳也オフィシャルブログ. 5 May 2011. Retrieved 2021-11-18.
  8. ^ 根井輝雄 (18 July 2020). "「なぜ君は総理大臣になれないのか」野党議員の17年描く　映画監督・大島新さん". 西日本新聞. Retrieved 19 November 2021.
  9. ^ 刀祢館正明「街に出る人たち 落合恵子さん、萱野稔人さん、小川淳也さん」 『朝日新聞』2011年10月20日付朝刊、オピニオン1、17面。
  10. ^ "春日井市長". 小川 淳也オフィシャルブログ. 16 November 2006. Retrieved 19 November 2021.
  11. ^ "「自分が引きずり下ろしてやる！」出馬の息子に父が放った言葉の真意 高松の"へんこつ親父"に聞く （2）". 現代ビジネス. 講談社. 25 September 2021. Retrieved 19 November 2021.
  12. ^ a b 和田静香 (9 August 2020). ""総理大臣になれない"小川淳也議員　妻・明子さんが夫につけた「97点」の理由". AERA dot. Retrieved 19 November 2021.
  13. ^ "プロフィール". 衆議院議員 前原誠司（まえはらせいじ）. Retrieved 6 September 2022.
  14. ^ ネツゲンチャンネル (30 December 2020). "『なぜ君は総理大臣になれないのか』スペシャルトーク第1弾！". YouTube. Retrieved 6 September 2022.
  15. ^ 水道橋博士の異常な対談 (27 August 2022). "【新事実】小川淳也を国会議員へ導いたのは●●だった！地元同級生の鮫島浩が素顔を語る". YouTube. Retrieved 6 September 2022.
  16. ^ 『朝日新聞』2006年1月29日付朝刊、香川全県・1地方、24面、「民主党の親県連代表に小川氏　昨年衆院選で初当選 ／香川県」。
  17. ^ 『朝日新聞』2006年4月8日付朝刊、香川全県・1地方、29面、「民主党代表選、変革へ力強さを期待　小川氏は小沢氏に投票 ／香川県」。
  18. ^ "小沢民主党代表の辞任報道：識者はこうみる". ロイター. 30 May 2009. Retrieved 30 November 2021.
  19. ^ "2009年5月16日 民主党代表選 推薦人名簿". 江田五月 - 新たな出発.
  20. ^ 『朝日新聞』2010年7月13日付朝刊、香川全県・1地方、31面、「民主県連の小川代表が辞任 ／香川県」。
  21. ^ "菅直人首相が退陣を正式表明、民主代表選が事実上スタート". ロイター. 26 August 2011. Retrieved 27 November 2021.
  22. ^ "2011年8月29日投票 民主党代表選挙 推薦人一覧". 江田五月 - 新たな出発. Retrieved 27 November 2021.
  23. ^ 『朝日新聞』2011年8月30日付朝刊、香川全県・1地方、29面、「『適材適所の人事を』 県選出議員、投票割れる　民主代表に野田氏 ／香川県」。
  24. ^ "AERA 2012年1月2-9日合併号". 朝日新聞出版. Retrieved 15 November 2021.
  25. ^ "細野氏出馬断念で若手がっかり…浮足立つ党内". 読売新聞. 8 September 2012. Retrieved 8 September 2012.[dead link]
  26. ^ 『朝日新聞』2014年2月24日付朝刊、香川全県・1地方、31面、「県連代表に小川氏選出　民主党 ／香川県」。
  27. ^ "細野豪志 推薦人名簿" (PDF). 民主党. 7 January 2015. Retrieved 29 November 2021.
  28. ^ "〈民主代表選〉新代表に岡田氏 挙党態勢を重視". 毎日新聞. 18 January 2015. Retrieved 18 January 2015.
  29. ^ "野党一本化へ　民進が立候補取りやめ". 朝日新聞. 21 May 2016. Retrieved 21 December 2021.
  30. ^ 『朝日新聞』2016年5月21日付朝刊、3社会、27面、「揺れる民進、自公は批判　野党統一候補、香川は共産系　参院選」。
  31. ^ 『朝日新聞』2016年7月12日付朝刊、香川全県・2地方、30面、「会見し、謝罪、辞意を表明　民進県連・小川代表　参院選 ／香川県」。
  32. ^ "元民主党・岡野朱里子議員が自民党に　悩んだ末、香川県民のため最大会派へ". 瀬戸内海放送. 12 April 2019. Retrieved 21 December 2021.
  33. ^ "前原誠司推薦人" (PDF). 民進党. 2 September 2016. Retrieved 26 November 2021.
  34. ^ "民進代表選、3候補の争いに 蓮舫・前原・玉木氏届け出". 朝日新聞. 2 September 2016.
  35. ^ "民進 蓮舫代表 記者会見で辞任を表明". NHK NEWS WEB. 日本放送協会. 27 July 2017. Archived from the original on 28 July 2017. Retrieved 28 July 2017.
  36. ^ "民進・蓮舫代表が会見　代表辞任の意向を表明（2017年7月27日）". THE PAGE. 27 July 2017. Retrieved 16 February 2022.
  37. ^ "「時代に求められる存在に」 前原氏、代表選に準備と覚悟". 京都新聞. 8 August 2017.
  38. ^ "山尾氏で刷新図る民進…難局への対応力は不透明". 読売新聞. 2017-09-03. Archived from the original on 5 September 2017. Retrieved 12 February 2022.
  39. ^ "民進幹事長に大島氏＝山尾氏撤回し混乱―前原執行部発足". Yahoo!ニュース. 時事通信. 5 September 2017. Archived from the original on 5 September 2017. Retrieved 12 February 2022.
  40. ^ "民進党、希望の党に事実上合流へ 統一名簿は「希望」". TBS. 27 September 2017. Archived from the original on 27 September 2017. Retrieved 10 February 2022.
  41. ^ "「民進党」が「希望の党」に合流で最終調整". 日テレニュース24. 27 September 2017. Retrieved 10 February 2022.
  42. ^ "民進「希望」参加容認を検討　前原、小池氏ら極秘会談". 中日新聞. 27 September 2017. Retrieved 10 February 2022.
  43. ^ "ドキュメント衆院解散". 朝日新聞. 28 September 2017. Retrieved 10 February 2022.
  44. ^ 岩崎邦宏、植松晃一 (30 September 2017). "衆院選2017：政党の構図、流動的　民進前職２人、希望へ合流前向き　／香川". 毎日新聞. Retrieved 14 February 2022.
  45. ^ 岩崎邦宏、小川和久、植松晃一「衆院選2017：“短期決戦”へ気勢　立候補予定者、事務所開き相次ぐ ／香川」 『毎日新聞』2017年10月2日付朝刊、香川、22面。
  46. ^ 『朝日新聞』2017年10月3日付朝刊、香川全県・1地方、25面、「希望に公認申請へ　民進の小川・玉木両氏　衆院選 ／香川県」。
  47. ^ "【衆院選】希望の党・第1次公認リスト（192人）（4/4ページ）". 産経新聞. 3 October 2017. Retrieved 2 February 2022.
  48. ^ "【香川１区】共産―希望に協力へ　参院選で共産支援した元民進議員を希望が公認". 四国新聞. 4 October 2017. Retrieved 17 November 2021.
  49. ^ SHIKOKU NEWS、「注目区・激戦区をゆく/香川1区 安保で矛盾も共産は小川評価」、四国新聞社、2017年10月15日
  50. ^ 『朝日新聞』2017年10月5日付夕刊、1社会、9面、「共産、新たな共闘へ活路　参院選再現狙い、候補取り下げ　衆院選」。
  51. ^ 『朝日新聞』2017年10月6日付朝刊、香川全県・1地方、29面、「希望の両氏、推薦せず　社民、1・2区自主投票へ　衆院選 ／香川」。
  52. ^ 安藤健二 (6 October 2017). "ユリノミクスとは？ 「希望の党」小池百合子氏が公約". ハフポスト. Retrieved 19 November 2017.
  53. ^ "＜衆院選＞希望の党公約　政権選択と言えるのか". 東京新聞. 7 October 2017. Archived from the original on 7 October 2017. Retrieved 4 February 2022.
  54. ^ "希望の党 政策について" (PDF). 希望の党. 6 October 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 October 2017. Retrieved 4 February 2022.
  55. ^ 我那覇圭「10・22衆院選 元民進の希望公認候補 小池氏に異論続々 『9条守る』 自民補完なら『離党』」 『東京新聞』2017年10月20日付朝刊、2面。
  56. ^ "希望の民進組「小池離れ」…「排除の論理」反発". 読売新聞. 19 October 2017. Retrieved 7 February 2022.
  57. ^ "９条改悪反対！！　民進出身の希望公認候補が露骨に反旗　改憲の「踏み絵」を踏んだはずなのに続々と…". 産経新聞. 16 October 2017. Retrieved 7 February 2022.
  58. ^ "四国ブロック（比例区）-開票速報". 2017衆院選. 朝日新聞社. Retrieved 18 November 2021.
  59. ^ "希望の党、共同代表置かず　渡辺周氏を首相指名へ". 旭新聞. 27 October 2017. Retrieved 21 November 2021.
  60. ^ "【野党ウオッチ】気になる「第2民進」→「失望の党」？希望の党・玉木体制発足、執行部人事を読み解く". 産経新聞. 21 November 2017.
  61. ^ "希望・小川氏が新党不参加「政治信条に照らし矛盾を抱えた半年だった". サンケイスポーツ. 7 May 2018. Retrieved 11 May 2018.
  62. ^ "無所属・小川淳也氏、立憲会派入り表明：朝日新聞デジタル". 朝日新聞デジタル (in Japanese). Retrieved 10 September 2018.
  63. ^ 小川淳也衆院議員が「立憲民主党・市民クラブ」に会派入り（立憲民主党公式サイト）
  64. ^ 読売新聞、「立民会派入り4氏、存在感」、2018年12月3日
  65. ^ 立憲民主党高松市議会議員富野和憲公式ブログ、「立憲民主党香川県連合設立」、2018年9月11日
  66. ^ キネ旬1位の黒沢清、濱口竜介と野原位の脚本は「抜群に面白かった」（2021年2月4日）、映画ナタリー、2021年2月27日閲覧。
  67. ^ 山下龍一、小林豪 (24 August 2020). "立国の新党、無所属2グループも合流へ　150人前後に". 朝日新聞. Retrieved 9 November 2021.
  68. ^ "【合流新党】立民・枝野代表推薦人名簿". 産経新聞. 7 September 2020. Retrieved 26 November 2021.
  69. ^ a b c 湯川うらら (16 October 2021). "瀬戸内海のオリーブの島、取りこぼせば命取り　与野党対決の香川1区". 朝日新聞. Retrieved 1 January 2022.
  70. ^ "平成29年10月22日執行衆議院議員総選挙 - 小選挙区 - 5開票" (PDF). 香川県選挙管理委員会. Retrieved 1 January 2022.
  71. ^ 『香川1区』ネツゲン、2021年。
  72. ^ 湯川うらら (5 November 2021). "「あの時を思い出す」小川淳也氏陣営の熱気、記者も感じた　香川1区". 朝日新聞. Retrieved 5 January 2022.
  73. ^ 潟見雄大 (2 November 2021). "小川淳也氏の型はまらぬ選挙戦　SNS駆使し高校生、主婦らから支持". 毎日新聞. Retrieved 5 January 2022.
  74. ^ "首相就任から１０日で解散　戦後最短、異例の「短期決戦」へ". 河北新報. 4 October 2021. Retrieved 25 January 2022.
  75. ^ "衆院選　注目選挙区「香川1区」　前職2人と新人の戦い【特集】". 瀬戸内海放送. 26 October 2021. Retrieved 25 January 2022.
  76. ^ a b "衆院選香川１区に維新が町川氏擁立　三木町出身". 四国新聞. 9 October 2021. Retrieved 9 November 2021.
  77. ^ "北海道ブロック - 比例区開票結果 - 2009総選挙". 朝日新聞社. Retrieved 31 January 2022.
  78. ^ "2019年6月第一週 札幌厚別倫理法人会モーニングセミナー". 一般社団法人倫理研究所 北海道倫理法人会. 7 June 2019. Retrieved 25 October 2021.
  79. ^ a b c "維新新人に出馬断念迫る　香川１区、立民・小川氏". 四国新聞社. 12 October 2021. Retrieved 12 October 2021.
  80. ^ 玉木雄一郎 Twitter 2021年10月10日 午後11:56
  81. ^ "自民県議から提案「３区から出馬を」　香川１区、維新町川氏". 四国新聞. 2021-10-16. Retrieved 5 January 2022.
  82. ^ "衆院選・香川1区に新人の町川順子さんが日本維新の会から立候補を表明". 瀬戸内海放送. 15 October 2021. Retrieved 21 January 2022.
  83. ^ "２０２１総選挙香川／１区　小川先行、平井追う　２区　玉木優勢、瀬戸懸命　３区　大野安定、尾崎苦戦". 四国新聞. 21 October 2021. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  84. ^ "平井卓也氏vs.小川淳也氏「香川1区」に激震　平井一族の四国新聞「小川先行」と報道、過去の身内贔屓が仇に". AERA. 27 October 2021. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  85. ^ "立憲前職・小川淳也氏が当選確実　ドキュメンタリー映画公開で話題に". 朝日新聞. 31 October 2021. Retrieved 9 November 2021.
  86. ^ "衆議院選挙2021 香川(高松・丸亀など)開票速報・選挙結果". 衆議院選挙2021特設サイト. NHK. Retrieved 1 November 2021.
  87. ^ "【2021年 衆院選】四国ブロック(比例区)開票速報". 衆議院選挙（2021年総選挙）特設サイト. 朝日新聞社. Retrieved 18 November 2021.
  88. ^ "衆議院議員総選挙・最高裁判所裁判官国民審査　投開票結果（令和3年10月31日）". 香川県選挙管理委員会. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
  89. ^ "立民 枝野代表 辞任の意向表明 衆院選 議席減で引責". NHK. 2 November 2021. Retrieved 2 November 2021.
  90. ^ 湯川うらら (2 November 2021). "「決意、腹は固まっている」　立憲・小川淳也氏が代表選に意欲". 朝日新聞. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
  91. ^ "立民代表選、小川淳也氏出馬へ　4候補に、野党共闘の是非焦点". 共同通信. 18 November 2021. Retrieved 18 November 2021.
  92. ^ 佐々木森里 (3 December 2021). "代表になれなかった男　幻に終わった勝利のシナリオ". NHK政治マガジン. Retrieved 4 December 2021.
  93. ^ "立民新代表に泉健太氏　決選で逢坂氏破る、党再生急ぐ". 共同通信社. 30 November 2021. Retrieved 30 November 2021.
  94. ^ "立民 幹事長西村氏 代表代行逢坂氏 政調会長小川氏 起用へ". NHK. 1 December 2021. Retrieved 2 December 2021.
  95. ^ "立民新執行部が発足　泉代表「国民のため働く」". 時事通信. 2021-12-02. Retrieved 2021-12-04.
  96. ^ 小川淳也チャンネル
  97. ^ 神沢和敬 (15 December 2021). "立憲・泉氏と小川氏、駅前で「青空集会」　次は沖縄・名護でも". 朝日新聞. Retrieved 17 December 2021.
  98. ^ 神沢和敬 (18 December 2021). "「信頼できると思ってもらえるよう」立憲・小川氏　沖縄で青空集会". 朝日新聞. Retrieved 20 December 2021.
  99. ^ "12月18日 11:00 小川淳也 #青空対話集会 at 沖縄県民広場". 立憲民主党. 18 December 2021. Retrieved 20 December 2021.
  100. ^ 西本紗保美 (19 January 2022). "「なぜ君」続編「香川1区」　大島監督「真の主人公は有権者」". 毎日新聞. Retrieved 20 January 2022.
  101. ^ "立民執行部の責任論相次ぐ　泉氏、参院選敗北を謝罪". 時事ドットコム. 時事通信社. 19 June 2022. Retrieved 12 August 2022.
  102. ^ "立憲民主の小川淳也政調会長が辞意　参院選惨敗で執行部刷新を主張". TOKYO Web. 11 August 2022. Retrieved 12 August 2022.
  103. ^ "立民 泉代表 "維新と共産とは選挙協力や候補者調整行わない"". NHK. 15 May 2023. Retrieved 17 June 2023.
  104. ^ "共産・小池氏「かなり大幅に立てるつもり」　次期衆院選". 日本経済新聞. 22 May 2023. Retrieved 17 June 2023.
  105. ^ "小沢氏ら立民有志「野党で候補者一本化を」　執行部に申し入れへ". 産経新聞. 16 June 2023. Retrieved 17 June 2023.
  106. ^ "立憲に「非泉」の動き　小川淳也氏、小沢一郎氏ら野党候補一本化訴え". 朝日新聞. 17 June 2023. Retrieved 17 June 2023.
  107. ^ "【独自】立憲・小川淳也氏が所属グループを脱退　代表選で野田元首相支持、一方でグループは枝野氏支援". FNNプライムオンライン. 6 September 2024. Retrieved 6 September 2024.
  108. ^ "立民・野田代表、幹事長に小川氏起用 執行部人事決定". 日本経済新聞. 24 September 2024. Retrieved 25 September 2024.
  109. ^ "野田人事にくすぶる不満 他陣営「露骨な論功行賞」―立民". 時事通信. 25 September 2024. Retrieved 25 September 2024.
  110. ^ 毎日新聞政治プレミアム、「野党共闘なんとしても進める　共産党とは原則を確認」、2018年12月28日
  111. ^ しんぶん赤旗、「共産党県委と民進県連、香川選挙区で確認書」、2016年6月5日
  112. ^ しんぶん赤旗、「高松 “本気の野党共闘を”」、2018年12月17日
  113. ^ 毎日新聞政治プレミアム、「野党共闘なんとしても進める／共産党とは原則を確認」、2018年12月28日
  114. ^ "立憲民主は本当に与党になる気があるの…？小川議員に聞いてみた（FRIDAY）". Yahoo!ニュース (in Japanese). Retrieved 2 November 2021.
  115. ^ Junya Ogawa Twitter post
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Junya_Ogawa&oldid=1254163836"