Will a second martial law be declared when President Yoon Seok-yeol returns to power? 55.1% think it's possible - South Korean opinion poll

With the Constitutional Court's impeachment trial of President Yoon Seok-yeol drawing near, if the impeachment is dismissed and President Yoon returns to work, there is a possibility that a "second martial law" will be declared.
On the 20th, the results of a public opinion poll were released, showing that more than half of the respondents saw it as such. On the 20th, Media Tomato, a public opinion polling organization, conducted a nationwide survey of adults aged 18 and over on the 17th and 18th at the request of News Tomato.
In a poll of 1,037 people, 55.1% of respondents answered "Yes" to the question, "Is it possible that a second martial law will be declared when President Yoon returns to power?"
40.3% said it was "not likely," and 4.6% said they were "not sure." By age, more than half of respondents under the age of 60 thought a second martial law declaration was possible.
In particular, 70.2% of people in their 40s predicted that additional martial law would be imposed. On the other hand, among those aged 70 and over who tend to favor conservatives, the number of people who said it was "not likely" (49.1%) slightly exceeded the number who said it was "possible" (41.1%).
By political leanings, 62.9% of moderates answered that martial law was a possibility. 30.5% of conservatives said martial law was a possibility, while 80.4% of progressives said they believed martial law was a possibility.
By region, martial law is possible in all areas except Daegu, North Gyeongsang Province, and Busan, Ulsan, and South Gyeongsang Province.
Seoul was ranked 55.1%, Gyeonggi-do and Incheon 58.2%. Daejeon, Chungcheong-do, Sejong-do and
Gwangju and Jeolla Province had 56.4% and 63.9% respectively. Gangwon Province and Jeju Province had 60.2%. Meanwhile, Daegu and North Gyeongsang Province had 60.2%.
In the provinces, 46.6% and in Busan, Ulsan and South Gyeongsang Province, 45.7%, the response rate was less than half. The response rate was largely divided by party affiliation. 92.3% of supporters of the Democratic Party of Korea said they thought President Yoon's second martial law was likely.
85.1% of People Power supporters (ruling party) said it was 'not likely.' 92.6% of Fatherland Reform Party supporters and 62.3% of Reform New Party supporters said it was 'possible.'
This survey was conducted via wireless telephone, with a calculated response rate of 4.4%.