Here's an
article from today's Japan Times on Takarazuka.
An interesting excerpt about OG's in politics:
A very few have entered politics, including Chikage Ogi, former president of the Upper House who also served as transport minister. Now retired from politics, she was the top Takarazuka star playing a girl's part in the 1950s.
Miyuki Hatoyama,
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Females make up 90 percent to 95 percent of the audience, according to an official at Takarazuka Revue Co. who asked not to be named.
Come on, you don't have to stay anonymous, Kensaku ! Even a 5th grade could see the audience is heavily compound of ladies. Hankyû executives are so touchy, and declining commenting on the Code isn't surprising either.
Positive thoughts for Kusaba !
Males in the troupes : she forgot to speak about the audience-called "wolves" of 1919-1920. There were Shirai Tetsuzô and Hata Masanori among them, that's just crucial for the latter developments of the Revue.
That's all.
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In addition, the Democratic Party in Japan is somewhat socialist (although, in the context of Japanese politics, which is heavily tilted toward little government intervention in business, what they call "socialism" would be called "capitalism" in Europe) and the world outside the US has been trending away from government control of business. So I doubt they would shift toward the DP.
Japanese politics is so fascinating...
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And this combi is very hansome!
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