March 10th marks one month until South Korea's general election, which will be held in April.
In what is considered to be a mid-term evaluation of the Yun Seong-yeol administration, recent opinion polls show that the ruling party's approval rating exceeds that of the main opposition party, which holds a majority of seats.
South Korea's general election, which is held once every four years on April 10, is considered an interim evaluation for the Yun Sung-nyeol administration, which will soon be in its second year since its inauguration.
The conservative ruling party ``People's Power'' has Han Dong-hoon (Han Dong-hoon), who used to be a prosecutor like President Yoon and is considered the next presidential candidate, at the top, securing a majority to ensure stable government management. That's what I want to do.
In response, the largest reformist opposition party, the Democratic Party of Korea, which holds a majority of seats, has stepped up its offensive, claiming that this is an election to judge the government, but only people close to representative Lee Jae-myung are Dissonance within the party has been pointed out as he has been selected as the official candidate.
According to the latest survey results released on the 8th by the public opinion polling organization Gallup Korea, 37% of political party supporters said ``People's Power,'' while 31% said ``Together with the Democratic Party,'' indicating that the ruling party is more than the main opposition party.
On the other hand, in this election, politicians who left both parties are launching new parties one after another, and there is a lot of interest in how much of an impact this will have on the overall situation.