“… there will be many thousands of people outside the doors with the power to amp up the political pressure significantly—with heightened boycotts, court cases, and more militant direct action should real progress fail to materialize" (Klein 355). Three months after Fukushima nuclear power explosion, thousands of anti-nuclear protesters marched in Fukushima. Company workers, students, and parents gathered. As of June 2011, more than 80% of Japanese are anti-nuclear, and it is said to be information on the government’s distrust of radiation (Blair). Local governments are skeptical that adequate safety measures have been taken and neglect to grant permission required by the law to bring the shutdown reactors back online. Although the number of anti-nuclear demonstration has decreased compared with that immediately after nuclear accident, demonstrations are still being carried out in areas with nuclear power plants such as Fukushima and Kagoshima
“… there will be many thousands of people outside the doors with the power to amp up the political pressure significantly—with heightened boycotts, court cases, and more militant direct action should real progress fail to materialize" (Klein 355). Three months after Fukushima nuclear power explosion, thousands of anti-nuclear protesters marched in Fukushima. Company workers, students, and parents gathered. As of June 2011, more than 80% of Japanese are anti-nuclear, and it is said to be information on the government’s distrust of radiation (Blair). Local governments are skeptical that adequate safety measures have been taken and neglect to grant permission required by the law to bring the shutdown reactors back online. Although the number of anti-nuclear demonstration has decreased compared with that immediately after nuclear accident, demonstrations are still being carried out in areas with nuclear power plants such as Fukushima and Kagoshima