One in three centrists are independent...Takenoko after the rain, background behind the formation of a new party = South Korean public opinion poll

In South Korea, as rumors of the formation of a new party are emerging from both the ruling party camp and the pan-opposition camp, including former People's Power (ruling party) representative Lee Jun-seok and former Justice Minister Cho Kuk, centrist voters are 3
Analyzes suggest that the votes of independents, who account for about one-third of the total, will determine the fate of new parties. According to Gallup Korea on the 19th, the party support rate for the third week of November was 3.
5%, 33% Democratic Party (opposition), and 27% Independent. Compared to the previous survey, the power of the people decreased by 2 percentage points, both Democrats decreased by 1 percentage point, and Independents increased by 2 percentage points.
. The survey was conducted from the 14th to the 16th among 1,001 people aged 18 and over nationwide. In particular, when looking at party support rates among moderates in this survey, more than 3 out of 10 voters are 32
It was found that % did not support any particular political party. Additionally, 28% of moderates supported the People's Power and 32% supported the Democratic Party.
After the formation of a new party, the political world has recently been talked about like bamboo shoots after the rain.
We are watching closely, seeing whether it can win the hearts of moderates as the key to its future. The theory of forming a new party, which is being floated by both the ruling and opposition parties, is interpreted by some as being based on the existence of such a centrist class.
However, the difference is that in the case of former representative Lee's new party, former representative Lee will receive support from the moderates, and in the case of Minister Cho Former's new party, Minister Cho will receive resentment from the moderates. There is. Former Representative Lee
Both parties are concerned that Cho Former's new party has the possibility of winning proportional seats with the support of centrists, and that Cho Former's new party may have a negative impact on the election if Cho Former runs for office. Playing the abacus in a complicated way
I'm there. With the general election on the horizon, former leader Lee's formation of a new party could be a negative influence on the people's power, which is trying to expand its reach to include the centrists. In fact, in a virtual party support survey, former representative Lee Jun-seok and Yu
・Former Rep. Seung-min's approval rating for the new party in the Gyeongsang Province region is estimated to be over 20%, with the approval rating exceeding 30% in Daegu and Gyeongsangbuk-do.
Well, it turns out that he is leading the Democratic Party with the power of the people. It is also understood that there is dissatisfaction within the Democratic Party over Minister Cho's formation of a new party. Jeong, the pro-Lee Jae-myung (Lee Jae-myung) chairman
- On the 15th, Democratic Party member Seong Ho (Chung Seung Ho) said on the CBS radio program ``Kim Hyun Jung's News Show'', ``In any case, that person (Former Cho) is ``defending honor in an illegal way.''
He said, ``I have to recover,'' but I think he has to focus on (his own) trial first. We should focus more on that and think about the Democratic Party together, and what we can do together as a Democratic Party.
I would like you to think a little more about whether it will help the party, and also consider it from the people's point of view.'' Furthermore, ``Those who already support Minister Cho are not in the pan-opposition camp.''
Is it? "However, although gathering supporters is important for winning or losing a general election, in the end it is the centrists, swing voters, and the voting sentiments of these people that are important."