TOKYO -- Japan's younger voters are the biggest supporters of Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga, after growing to become the most devoted bloc for predecessor Shinzo Abe, a look at past Nikkei polls shows.
Working-age people, more likely to benefit from Abe's signature economic program, took a more positive view of him over time, the surveys show. But Japan's politically powerful seniors soured on Abe and his right-hand-man-turned-successor.
