Young Japanese voters, happy with job market, lean toward ruling partyTOKYO (Reuters) - Young Japanese will back the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) in a lower house vote on Sunday at a higher rate than their elders, survey data shows, apparently reflecting approval of low unemployment, not an ideological drift to the right. Among voters aged 18 to 29, 41 percent intend to vote for Prime Minister Shinzo Abe s LDP in proportional representation districts, according to a survey by the Asahi Shimbun daily published on Thursday.  That compared with 27 percent of voters in their 60s.  For young people, the most important thing is employment. Japan is doing really well in that field, when compared with other countries,  said one analyst, Naohiro Yashiro, dean of Showa Women s University s global business department.      This is not young people turning more conservative, but wanting to keep the status quo,  said Yashiro, an economist who has worked on several government panels.  After five years of the prime minister s  Abenomics  recipe of hyper-easy monetary policy and fiscal spending, Japan s jobless rate stood at a 23-year low of 2.8 percent in August.  Among university students who graduated in March, 97.6 percent of those who had sought employment got jobs, a record high. Mikitaka Masuyama, professor at the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies, also said young voters  preferences had little to do with ideology.  My impression is they don t care much about being left or right. They just don t have real alternatives, or other attractive parties,  Masuyama said. The poor showing of the opposition Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ), which ruled from 2009 to 2012, haunts the opposition and helps the LDP among younger voters, said Takeshi Kohno, professor at Keio University.  Young people are worried about Japan s future given the aging of the population,  Kohno said.   As the DPJ did so badly before, the LDP or an LDP-led coalition can be viewed as a good choice.  The Democratic Party, faced with rock-bottom ratings, has imploded and is running no candidates of its own this time, encouraging its members to run on the slate of Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike s new conservative Party of Hope.  worldnews
young japanese voters happy job market lean toward ruling partytokyo reuters young japanese back ruling liberal democratic party dp lower house vote sunday higher rate elders survey data shows apparently reflecting approval low unemployment ideological drift right among voters aged percent intend vote prime minister shine abe dp proportional representation districts according survey asahi shimbun daily published thursday that compared percent voters for young people important thing employment japan really well field compared countries said one analyst naohiro yashiro dean show women university global business department this young people turning conservative wanting keep status quo said yashiro economist worked several government panels after five years prime minister genomics recipe monetary policy fiscal spending japan nobles rate stood low percent august among university students graduated march percent sought employment got jobs record high mikitaka masuyama professor national graduate institute policy studies also said young voters preferences little ideology my impression care much left right they real alternatives attractive parties masuyama said the poor showing opposition democratic party japan dp ruled haunts opposition helps dp among younger voters said takes john professor kei university young people worried japan future given aging population john said as dp badly dp coalition viewed good choice the democratic party faced ratings improved running candidates time encouraging members run slate tokyo governor yuri like new conservative party hope worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Young Japanese voters, happy with job market, lean toward ruling partyTOKYO (Reuters) - Young Japanese will back the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) in a lower house vote on Sunday at a higher rate than their elders, survey data shows, apparently reflecting approval of low unemployment, not an ideological drift to the right. Among voters aged 18 to 29, 41 percent intend to vote for Prime Minister Shinzo Abe s LDP in proportional representation districts, according to a survey by the Asahi Shimbun daily published on Thursday.  That compared with 27 percent of voters in their 60s.  For young people, the most important thing is employment. Japan is doing really well in that field, when compared with other countries,  said one analyst, Naohiro Yashiro, dean of Showa Women s University s global business department.      This is not young people turning more conservative, but wanting to keep the status quo,  said Yashiro, an economist who has worked on several government panels.  After five years of the prime minister s  Abenomics  recipe of hyper-easy monetary policy and fiscal spending, Japan s jobless rate stood at a 23-year low of 2.8 percent in August.  Among university students who graduated in March, 97.6 percent of those who had sought employment got jobs, a record high. Mikitaka Masuyama, professor at the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies, also said young voters  preferences had little to do with ideology.  My impression is they don t care much about being left or right. They just don t have real alternatives, or other attractive parties,  Masuyama said. The poor showing of the opposition Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ), which ruled from 2009 to 2012, haunts the opposition and helps the LDP among younger voters, said Takeshi Kohno, professor at Keio University.  Young people are worried about Japan s future given the aging of the population,  Kohno said.   As the DPJ did so badly before, the LDP or an LDP-led coalition can be viewed as a good choice.  The Democratic Party, faced with rock-bottom ratings, has imploded and is running no candidates of its own this time, encouraging its members to run on the slate of Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike s new conservative Party of Hope.  worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: young japanese voters happy job market lean toward ruling partytokyo reuters young japanese back ruling liberal democratic party dp lower house vote sunday higher rate elders survey data shows apparently reflecting approval low unemployment ideological drift right among voters aged percent intend vote prime minister shine abe dp proportional representation districts according survey asahi shimbun daily published thursday that compared percent voters for young people important thing employment japan really well field compared countries said one analyst naohiro yashiro dean show women university global business department this young people turning conservative wanting keep status quo said yashiro economist worked several government panels after five years prime minister genomics recipe monetary policy fiscal spending japan nobles rate stood low percent august among university students graduated march percent sought employment got jobs record high mikitaka masuyama professor national graduate institute policy studies also said young voters preferences little ideology my impression care much left right they real alternatives attractive parties masuyama said the poor showing opposition democratic party japan dp ruled haunts opposition helps dp among younger voters said takes john professor kei university young people worried japan future given aging population john said as dp badly dp coalition viewed good choice the democratic party faced ratings improved running candidates time encouraging members run slate tokyo governor yuri like new conservative party hope worldnews