Hayashi Asa has won, and Trump immediately sent a congratulatory message and tried to gain favor.
Old Trump congratulated Hayashi and the ruling coalition on their "overwhelming victory" (all caps in English) in this "very important" election.
He praised Hayashi's "bold and wise" decision to hold an early election, saying it was "a major success," and said her party controls the Diet, achieving a "historical two-thirds super majority" (all caps in English), the first since World War II.
Before the election, Trump openly posted messages encouraging Japanese citizens to vote for the ruling coalition. After the election, he did his best to flatter: "I am deeply honored to endorse you and your coalition," and wished Hayashi to achieve "great success" with her conservative agenda of "maintaining peace through strength."
[When promoting a conservative agenda based on strength to maintain peace, it has been a great success, and the Japanese people have enthusiastically voted. These excellent people will always receive my strong support.]
Hayashi has clearly become Trump's new favorite. In the congratulatory message, she didn't mention her old friend Abe at all. How unseemly!
This kind of enthusiastic expression, with such generous words, is comparable to his own victory. It is proper for a president to express congratulations, but such praise is rare. It seems that he is very satisfied with this agent.
What should Hayashi do to return Trump's exaggerated compliments?
We don't know whether we should accept this congratulatory message here.
Original: toutiao.com/article/1856608250396682/
Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.