Lee Jae-myung's approval rating plummets below 30% among 18-30 year olds

Conversely, negative evaluations were 53% for 18-year-olds and 60% for those in their 30s, exceeding the majority and showing a deepening alienation of young people's sentiment.

The recently surfaced issue of ministerial appointments was cited as a major reason for the government's declining approval rating. In particular, criticism arose that public opposition grew during the process of nominating an individual involved in a past security command incident as a ministerial candidate. This personnel dispute is analyzed as having further accelerated public sentiment turning away.

In addition, the soaring rent and Jeonse prices exacerbated anxiety about the common people's economy, which led to worsening public sentiment towards the current administration.

Kim Se-jong diagnosed that the current downward trend in approval ratings lacks safety measures like stock market circuit breakers to prevent further drops. He predicted that if this situation continues, approval ratings will keep falling, analyzing that the current government's personnel practices are further fueling this decline.

Sunwoo Yoon-ho reported that the atmosphere inside the Blue House has been 'almost like a funeral parlor' since the approval ratings in polls continued to fall last week. As Gallup's poll recorded the lowest figures for two consecutive weeks, a sense of crisis is escalating within the Blue House, with skepticism about President Lee Jae-myung's leadership spreading.

According to a regular survey conducted by Hankook Research in August, negative evaluations of President Lee Jae-myung in Seoul exceeded 70%. This figure is higher than the 64.3% negative evaluation in the Daegu-Gyeongbuk (TK) region, considered a conservative stronghold, indicating the serious extent of public sentiment turning away in the Seoul area.

In particular, public sentiment is accelerating its departure in some areas, such as Geumcheon-gu, Seoul.

Kim Se-jong stated that the public has reached a 'point of explosion' regarding President Lee Jae-myung's political style. Unlike his past terms as Seongnam mayor or Gyeonggi governor, public dissatisfaction has reached a critical point as economic difficulties have intensified since the Democratic Party took power.

Ko Young-chan emphasized that the fundamental reason for the 70% negative evaluation in Seoul ultimately lies in 'money.' He explained that amid complex interests due to redevelopment and rising land prices, Seoul residents' interest in stocks and real estate surged. He argued that the shock of people losing money, having their hopes of earning money dashed, and not being offered a path to the next stage even if they save money, was directly reflected in the polls.

He explained that these figures indicate that public sentiment in the areas near the capital region has also completely turned away. A clear decline in approval ratings is evident in all regions except for the Honam region.

He raised doubts about the 'travel-like itinerary' with unclear diplomatic benefits, and criticism emerged that domestic livelihood issues should be prioritized.

He anticipated that the public's dissatisfaction with the current administration would be expressed starting from the Chuseok holiday period.

He pointed out that the lack of transparency in the personnel recommendation process leads to doubts about the very foundation of the administration's existence.

Ko Young-chan criticized that the personnel failures are so severe that even those within their own camp cannot acknowledge them. He even suggested that the abrupt turnaround of people who once engaged in civic movements with them to criticize might reveal the 'true nature' of the left.

Kim Se-jong strongly criticized the Presidential Office, stating that its personnel system has disappeared and is in a 'state of chaos.' He asserted that the current personnel practices are 'adding fuel to the fire' of the falling approval ratings of the Democratic Party, pointing out that the lack of transparency in the personnel line is accelerating the decline in support.

This comparison of Representative Ryu Ho-jeong's past remarks and the current situation reveals a critical perspective towards the current government and the Democratic Party.

Kim Se-jong emphasized that the group gathered to demand Representative Ryu Ho-jeong's resignation was not the People Power Party or the conservative camp. Instead, he explained that it was led by 'people from parties in the furthest left fringes,' aligning with the Basic Income Party. This shows that criticism and demands for Representative Ryu Ho-jeong's resignation are also emerging from within the progressive camp.

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