Mad Skillz
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2005
- Messages
- 19,145
This is news, right? Because Toei will almost certainly make a big event out of the final Heisei era Rider show and the first show of a new era.
Emperor Akihito of Japan wants to abdicate. But he can't. There's a law that states an emperor must serve until death as well as a post World War II law that states the emperor may not interfere with politics. Asking for the first law to be changed means he's interfering with politics, which would be illegal. So today (Japan time), Emperor Akihito gave a rare public address in which he (essentially stated) "Hey, guys, I'm not getting any younger here," saying he's in good health now but who knows how the busy schedule of an emperor will treat him as he ages further while Abe has said he's now considering options.
If the law is changed and the he's allowed to abdicate, it could take anywhere from 12 to 16 months. This, of course, means Ex-Aid could potentially be the final Heisei era Kamen Rider show.
(thank your for tuning in to "How 19th Century and Post World War II Politics Effect Kamen Rider")
Emperor Akihito of Japan wants to abdicate. But he can't. There's a law that states an emperor must serve until death as well as a post World War II law that states the emperor may not interfere with politics. Asking for the first law to be changed means he's interfering with politics, which would be illegal. So today (Japan time), Emperor Akihito gave a rare public address in which he (essentially stated) "Hey, guys, I'm not getting any younger here," saying he's in good health now but who knows how the busy schedule of an emperor will treat him as he ages further while Abe has said he's now considering options.
If the law is changed and the he's allowed to abdicate, it could take anywhere from 12 to 16 months. This, of course, means Ex-Aid could potentially be the final Heisei era Kamen Rider show.
(thank your for tuning in to "How 19th Century and Post World War II Politics Effect Kamen Rider")