Crisis of the heirless on the royal family:85% of people in Japan want a woman to be given a gazette, but the ruling society including the ruling party is in opposition

 

Japan's 2600-year-old royal family is in danger of being deprived of heirs; women cannot become rulers here.

These days a six-member panel of the Japanese government is in discussions to decide the next 'emperor' of Japan. But many committees were formed in response to this long-standing question, but all have failed to reach a single result. Actually, 61 years old Narhito is the emperor and he has a daughter, Princess Aiko. But under the current law of Japan, women do not get the throne, so they are not the next heirs of Japan.

In total, the Japanese royal family has 18 members. Only 7 of these are 30 years old or younger. In such a situation, the 14-year-old son of Taj Narohito's younger brother Hishitho may be found, if he does not have a son in the future, the Japanese royal family which has been running for more than 2600 years may be devoid of heirs. In 1947, a rule was made that no woman could be the ruler of Japan.

Prior to this, Sakuramchi had been the Empress between 1762-1771. Yoichi Shimada, a conservative academic at Fukui Prefectural University, says honestly, the only streak here is PT. A number of panels have also been made for the future of the royal family. They talk a lot. But there is never a consensus for any good in these.

Shimda is a strong opponent of the voice of dethroning the rising women these days. Instead, he says, one should find distant relatives of the royal family who lost their royal titles after the Second World War. They should be added back to the royal family. This would give many qualified men to choose the emperor in the future. A similar proposal has also been presented by the ruling LDP party MPs.

Professor Hiromi Murakami, who teaches political science at Temple University's Tokyo Campus, says she cannot understand why conservatives and conservatives are so stingy about giving a woman a king. The Imperial House Law should amend the law to dethrone the woman. Several opinion polls conducted in the country have revealed that 70 to 80 per cent of the general public have supported the change of rules regarding succession.

85% want to see the woman on the throne. But the conservative ruling party is not in favor of dethroning women. Recently Prime Minister Suga has clarified his position on this issue. He said, men should be given preference in the present circumstances.

Japanese royal family is shrinking, princesses can't find brides

The royal family consists of 18 members. Among them, six princesses are not married due to lack of groom. If the princess marries the common people, she loses her royal weight. But the rule does not apply to men. The second reason is that from 1965 to 2006, not a single boy was born in the Japanese royal family. In 2006, Prince Hisahito was born. He is currently a future emperor.