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"The Japanese Cabinet decided yesterday a general election will be held January 20 to 31 [1946], and the Tokyo newspaper Yomuri Hochi urged 'spontaneous and vigorous action' toward forming a democratic government."

Wanting the Japanese Cabinet to know who was in charge, General MacArthur moved the date up to December seventeenth [1945]. It was the first time Japanese women had ever voted. The occupying Americans had also widened the voting pool by lowering the voting age from 25 to 20.

     


First Election Planned for Post-Fascist Japan (Philadelphia Record, 1945)

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