It was pointed out that the controversy surrounding Chairman Lee Jae-myung's nomination of ministerial candidates and candidates Yong Hye-in and Kim Seung-won could lead to a decline in youth support and internal conflict within the Democratic Party.
As activities of youth organizations like Shinjeondaehyeop continue, the flow of student-level struggles is intertwined with citizen struggles.
It is very proud that the poster campaign from the past continues to this day.
There is strong negative public opinion that figures like Yong Hye-in should not be in the cabinet. All generations, including university students, are rejecting Yong Hye-in's nomination.
Lee Jae-myung caused all this trouble by nominating Yong Hye-in and Kim Seung-won as ministerial candidates. A critical view of Chairman Lee Jae-myung's remarks and actions regarding his tenure is dominant.
Supreme Council member Shin Ji-hye and others were seen smiling during a background briefing related to the candidate controversy.
Their attitude was criticized as being out of touch with public sentiment at a time when the public was furious.
If a person has social skills, they should be able to tell if the person in front of them is angry, but that doesn't seem to be the case.
It is also pointed out that the logic emphasizing young women, etc., cannot replace the evaluation of individual figures.
Inappropriate awareness of attire, such as tattoo exposure in public settings, is pointed out as a problem. Voices are comparing behavior lacking concepts of clothing and formal wear to a barbarian society.
It is emphasized that wearing appropriate attire and being polite when speaking about their public candidates in front of the public is also an important message.
There is criticism regarding entering the National Assembly as proportional representatives without a base of public support. It is criticized that Representative Yong Hye-in has served as a proportional representative twice, but has never truly received a proper public vote under the name of the Basic Income Party.
Criticism is focused on the spokesperson's group showing an attitude of enjoying the situation without proper judgment during a critical period. It is suggested that they might be feeling good because this level of attention or show is new to them.
Instead of breaking existing wrong practices, destroying existing rules and creating new conventions to gain more for themselves is merely creating a new faction.
It is argued that not only Candidate Yong Hye-in but also the entire Basic Income Party should be thoroughly investigated, and the public should judge whether they have the qualifications as a political party.
Problems with the representative activities and attitudes of their supreme council members are also pointed out, raising doubts about the party's qualifications as a political party.
Such behavior is inappropriate for a politician and disrespectful to the public.
Analysis suggests there may be internal movements seeking to gain advantage, such as proportional representation, in Yong Hye-in's absence. Questions are raised about the party's internal lack of empathy and political morality.
The behavior of attacking the media and shifting blame to the public during a press conference suggests the possibility of internal discord within the party.
According to a PenNMike poll (September 6-7), Chairman Lee Jae-myung's positive evaluation for state affairs was 34.6%, while his negative evaluation was 62.8%. Notably, among young people in their 30s who are actively working, Lee Jae-myung's positive evaluation was only 22.2%, confirming a drop in support.
The decline in support among those in their 30s is a very notable point.
The parliamentary inspection is a forum to check the wrongdoings of the executive branch, so the current government is expected to struggle. Given the remaining political schedule, many predict that it will be difficult to even maintain the current approval rating.
The possibility of further declines in approval ratings during the confirmation hearings and parliamentary inspections, as well as the potential for passive supporters to leave the positive evaluation group, are also mentioned.
A clear decline in approval ratings is observed in the Honam region. Analysis suggests that internal division within the Democratic Party is likely to lead to a split before the general election.
The possibility of an anti-Lee Jae-myung party emerging in the Honam region is increasing, and a 'anti-Lee Jae-myung' competition for the next presidential candidate is expected to accelerate.
Among negative evaluations, the extreme negative response of 'doing very poorly' accounted for 53.2%, surpassing half. This means that more than half of the public has already judged President Lee Jae-myung's state administration as very poor.
Strong negative voters tend not to leave with minor changes, and with the collapse of the 35% approval rating line, it is evaluated that he has effectively entered a lame duck phase.
There are concerns that President Lee Jae-myung's policy grip within the civil service could significantly weaken. The decline in support among those in their 30s has been particularly evident due to real estate and housing issues.
When attempting to change policy direction or create a new turning point, it is questionable whether other ministries or the civil service will follow the policy direction well or provide momentum. Even if a policy rebound is attempted, cooperation from ministries is unlikely.
A decline in approval ratings is bound to lead to a weakening of control within the party. A warning is issued that if the party's centrifugal force weakens, the Lee Jae-myung government will effectively lose its national governance momentum and its grip within the party, inevitably becoming a 'vegetable government'.
Difficulties are also expected in responding to judicial risks and issues of prosecuting charge withdrawals.
Lee Jae-myung's government's approval rating has declined in all 15 polling agencies, recording the lowest figures since his inauguration. Approval ratings are uniformly declining regardless of survey methods such as ARS and phone interviews.
While there is usually a period of stagnation, the continuous decline in approval ratings with no bottom in sight is clear evidence that a lame duck period has already begun.
The Honam approval rating, a measure of government support, has fallen below 50%. This signifies that even the core support base is abandoning Chairman Lee Jae-myung.
With the failure to consolidate core supporters, Chairman Lee Jae-myung is in a difficult situation, and approval ratings continue to decline across all regions and age groups.
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