so actually the, the ruling party together with the coalition partner committee to have had the super majority in both houses for during some time actually during all those premier ship. and even though he's a strong advocate for constitutional revision, he never really made a serious effort to do it. the reason was, is it just will take that we cause the spending of a lot of political capital. you know, it's not an issue that the public itself has any consensus on and so it's difficult prospect. so in order to change the constitution, you do not only 2 thirds in both houses, but then there needs to be a referendum that goes to the people in which a majority supports whatever the proposed revision is. and on that side, it's not never been clear that the japanese public would vote for. so the situation now. yes, that's the sort of the, within the ruling party, i think the, the momentum to try to change the constitution is, is stronger than it has been. but on the other hand, one of the people who may be more somewhat leery about this is actually prime minister for me. ok she to himself