As Japan's far-right Sanseito party leader Sohei Kamiya fired up crowds with his "Japanese first" message ahead of July's upper house election, another candidate was taking a quieter path. Shuhei Azuma, a 36-year-old former mayor, believed dialogue -- not division -- could win votes.In the July 20 House of Councillors poll, mainstream political parties stumbled while emerging groups like Sanseito surged on conservative, anti-immigration platforms. But Azuma spoke of reconciliation and compromise. He quoted Martin Luther King Jr. and urged voters to reject the political culture of shouting a…READ FULL ARTICLE