In the April 15th general election, all 35 political parties registered 312 proportional candidates.

Competing for a total of 47 seats, the competition rate is 6.64 to 1.

This is almost double the ratio of the proportional representatives of the 20th general election in 2016 to 3.36 to 1.

At that time, 21 political parties registered 158 proportional candidates, and 47 were elected.

This seems to be due to the increased expectations for the election of the proportional representatives as the introduction of the quasi-linked proportional representation system for the first time due to the revision of the Public Official Election Act.

According to the proportional election candidate registration data released today (28th) by the Central Election Commission, the future Korean party, the party for the proportional representation of the future unification party, registered the 39 largest candidates for proportional representation.

The first sequence is Yun Byeong-gil, the eldest daughter of Dr. Yun Joo-kyung, former head of Independence Hall, and the second is former Chang-Hyun Yoon, former head of the Korea Institute of Finance.

Subsequently, the Democratic Party, a party for proportional representation with the participation of the Democratic Party, registered 30 candidates.

The proportional representative of the Citizen Party is Professor Hyun-Young Shin of the Department of Family Medicine, Myongji Hospital, and the second is the Economic Policy Division Head of the Small and Medium Business Administration, Kyung-Man Kim.

The candidates for the proportional representation of the Justice Party are 29, assigned to the special chairman of the IT industry labor special committee, Ryu Ho-jung, and director Hae-young Jang, respectively.

The National Assembly voted 26 candidates.

1st is Yeon-sook Choi, Vice President of Nursing, Daegu Dongsan Hospital, Keimyung University, and 2nd is Lee Tae-gyu, a former lawmaker.

The first turn of the Democratic Party, which has all 21 candidates for proportional representation, is Professor Hye-seon Jeong of the Catholic University of Korea, and the second is a former SNU spokesman, Lee Nae-hoon.

The Socialist Party, which currently has the largest number of seats (20 seats) among the parties participating in the proportional election, is located in the first column on the ballot.

In the case of the Open Democratic Party, which has nominated 17, the first is former member Kim Jin-ae, and the second is former Kang Kang-wook, former secretary-general secretary of the Blue House.

As a result of analyzing the personal data of the proportional representative candidates registered with the NEC, the average property per capita of the proportional representative candidate was 1,51,230,000 won, and the tax was averaged at about 8,933,8,000 won last year.

By party, the average wealth per capita of the candidates for the Socialist Party is 620,6416,000 won, the future Korean Party is 353,841,33,000 won, the citizens are 1,32,173,55,000 won, and the government is 205 million won. These were KRW 1,085,000, KRW 1,887,66,000, and the Democratic Party of the Republic of Korea, KRW 970,607,4,000.

Of the 140 male candidates excluding 172 female candidates without military service, there were 30 (21.4%) candidates with military exemption.

The exemptions by political party were 1 Minsang Party, 5 Mirae Korean Party, 3 Civil Party, 5 Justice Party, and 1 Minjung Party.

The Justice Party transgender candidate, Impurun, was exempted from the military because of the disease, and the Green Party transgender candidate, Kim Ki-hong, served in the Navy.

They were classified as legal men on the list.

In the National Assembly and Open Democracy, two people each did not go to the military.

Two of the 172 female candidates served in the military.

Of the candidates for proportional representation, 90 (29%) have a criminal background.

Three out of ten people have a criminal history.

The number of criminal records is 48 first offenders, 21 offenders, 10 offenders, 4 offenders, 1 offender, 2 offenders.

7, 8, and 10 criminals were also one each, and 17 criminals were also registered as candidates.

If you look at the candidates for criminal careers by political party, there are 4 Minsang Party, 5 Future Korea Party, 8 Citizen Party, and 8 Justice Party.

The National Assembly and the Open Democratic Party each had six criminal backgrounds.