Japan's Abe may have won election, but many don't want him as PMTOKYO (Reuters) - Japan s Prime Minister Shinzo Abe may have won a major election victory on Sunday, but half the people surveyed post-election by the Asahi newspaper don t want him to stay prime minister. It seems the election victory has boosted the approval rating for Abe s administration, but not him. Public support rate for Abe s administration grew to 42 percent in the survey, conducted between Oct. 23 and 24, up from 38 percent in its previous survey in mid-Oct. But 47 percent of respondents don t want Abe to continue as prime minister, exceeding 37 percent who want him to stay, said the survey published on Wednesday. Abe s disapproval rating slipped to 39 percent from 40 percent, according to the Asahi s survey. Abe is due to remain prime minister until September 2018 when his tenure as Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) leader ends and a new vote for LDP leader is held Abe s LDP-led coalition won a combined 313 seats in Sunday s national election, keeping its two-thirds  super majority  in the 465-member lower house, local media said. Several experts noted the ruling bloc s win was less a victory for the long-ruling LDP than a defeat for a divided opposition. The Asahi s survey also showed 51 percent of respondents said the number of seats the ruling bloc s won was  too many , while 32 percent expressed the seat number was good. And 54 percent of respondents said they were concerned about Abe s policies, exceeding 29 percent who said they have positive expectations, the Asahi said. A Yomiuri newspaper survey on Wednesday showed the approval rating for Abe s administration was up at 52 percent from 41 percent in its previous survey early this month. Asked reasons for the LDP s winning majority on its own, only six percent said it was  high hopes for Abe , 10 percent said  appreciation of ruling parties achievements  while 44 percent cited fragmentation of opposition, the Yomiuri said. worldnews
japan abe may election many want tokyo reuters japan prime minister shine abe may major election victory sunday half people surveyed asahi newspaper want stay prime minister it seems election victory boosted approval rating abe administration public support rate abe administration grew percent survey conducted percent previous survey but percent respondents want abe continue prime minister exceeding percent want stay said survey published wednesday abe disapproval rating slipped percent percent according asahi survey abe due remain prime minister september tenure liberal democratic party dp leader ends new vote dp leader held abe coalition combined seats sunday national election keeping super majority lower house local media said several experts noted ruling bloc win less victory dp defeat divided opposition the asahi survey also showed percent respondents said number seats ruling bloc many percent expressed seat number good and percent respondents said concerned abe policies exceeding percent said positive expectations asahi said a yomiuri newspaper survey wednesday showed approval rating abe administration percent percent previous survey early month asked reasons dp winning majority six percent said high hopes abe percent said appreciation ruling parties achievements percent cited fragmentation opposition yomiuri said 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: Japan's Abe may have won election, but many don't want him as PMTOKYO (Reuters) - Japan s Prime Minister Shinzo Abe may have won a major election victory on Sunday, but half the people surveyed post-election by the Asahi newspaper don t want him to stay prime minister. It seems the election victory has boosted the approval rating for Abe s administration, but not him. Public support rate for Abe s administration grew to 42 percent in the survey, conducted between Oct. 23 and 24, up from 38 percent in its previous survey in mid-Oct. But 47 percent of respondents don t want Abe to continue as prime minister, exceeding 37 percent who want him to stay, said the survey published on Wednesday. Abe s disapproval rating slipped to 39 percent from 40 percent, according to the Asahi s survey. Abe is due to remain prime minister until September 2018 when his tenure as Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) leader ends and a new vote for LDP leader is held Abe s LDP-led coalition won a combined 313 seats in Sunday s national election, keeping its two-thirds  super majority  in the 465-member lower house, local media said. Several experts noted the ruling bloc s win was less a victory for the long-ruling LDP than a defeat for a divided opposition. The Asahi s survey also showed 51 percent of respondents said the number of seats the ruling bloc s won was  too many , while 32 percent expressed the seat number was good. And 54 percent of respondents said they were concerned about Abe s policies, exceeding 29 percent who said they have positive expectations, the Asahi said. A Yomiuri newspaper survey on Wednesday showed the approval rating for Abe s administration was up at 52 percent from 41 percent in its previous survey early this month. Asked reasons for the LDP s winning majority on its own, only six percent said it was  high hopes for Abe , 10 percent said  appreciation of ruling parties achievements  while 44 percent cited fragmentation of opposition, the Yomiuri said. 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: japan abe may election many want tokyo reuters japan prime minister shine abe may major election victory sunday half people surveyed asahi newspaper want stay prime minister it seems election victory boosted approval rating abe administration public support rate abe administration grew percent survey conducted percent previous survey but percent respondents want abe continue prime minister exceeding percent want stay said survey published wednesday abe disapproval rating slipped percent percent according asahi survey abe due remain prime minister september tenure liberal democratic party dp leader ends new vote dp leader held abe coalition combined seats sunday national election keeping super majority lower house local media said several experts noted ruling bloc win less victory dp defeat divided opposition the asahi survey also showed percent respondents said number seats ruling bloc many percent expressed seat number good and percent respondents said concerned abe policies exceeding percent said positive expectations asahi said a yomiuri newspaper survey wednesday showed approval rating abe administration percent percent previous survey early month asked reasons dp winning majority six percent said high hopes abe percent said appreciation ruling parties achievements percent cited fragmentation opposition yomiuri said worldnews