With low turnout expected in Sunday's upper house election, particularly from disenchanted or simply disengaged young people, Japanese politicians have been forced to get more creative in their chase for voters that are not yet committed to a political party.In the third national election to be held after the minimum voting age was lowered by two years to 18 in 2016, Japanese electors are also seeing more single-issue campaigners than in the past, creating an additional challenge for the establishment parties.There is also frustration among some disenfranchised foreigners that their voices …READ FULL ARTICLE
