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Depending on how the results of this general election come out, the flow of political affairs will change in the future.

Reported by Kim Su-young, possible scenarios, whether the Democratic Party will win, whether there will be a backlog in the administration of the government in the second half of the administration of Moon Jae-in, or if the United Party will win and brake the government policy.

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Yesterday (12th) Alley in Jongno, Seoul at night.

[You have a lot of trouble. I use a lot of kids]

Two competitors, Nakyeon Lee and Hwang Kyoan, met. Bow down and greet and exchange virtues.


But the fate of the two will be staggered like a drama tomorrow.

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Let's see what the National Assembly looks like.

There's a lot of talk about the majority seats, the 17th general election 16 years ago.

The former Uri Party, the predecessor of the current passport, gained 152 seats out of 299 seats, the first in the Bum Jin Bo camp, thanks to the impeachment of the president.

In the 18th and 19th general elections, the Grand National Party and the Saenuri Party also gained similar seats and became the sole majority.

But four years ago, the 20th general election and the Democratic Party were only one seat and one party to the Saenuri Party, and the opposition of the opposition parties was endless.

So the Democratic Party appeals for a majority of seats, and if the ruling party joins the satellite party and achieves a single majority as it did 16 years ago, the passport will take the lead in the administration of the state, including the launch of a high-ranking official crime investigation agency this year.

[L Nak-Yeon Lee / President of the Democratic Party of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea: The confusion of the government before the national crisis is a huge disaster. In addition, it is essential for the Democratic Party to secure stable seats.]

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What if the Consolidated Party occupies one party?

[Hwang Kyo-An / Future United Party Leader: If a public sector is created, it will become a country that cannot be called democracy. Now we have to stop it.]

The passport-driven drive will be braked and trajectory correction will be inevitable.

As a kind of fast-track politics, the opposition parties could clash over parliamentary leadership and ignite the rivalry.

(Video coverage: Seunghwan Lee, Video editing: Jinhwa Choi, screen provided by Nakyeon Lee TV)