The Jang Dong-hyuk leadership's field-oriented struggle and the consolidation of support among the youth are analyzed as key factors in widening the gap with the Democratic Party.
This indicates that the approval rating gap between the two parties has widened to 3.6%p, suggesting that the Jang Dong-hyuk leadership's struggle against the ruling party is proving effective.
It is also evaluated that the party reacted promptly to public demands and gained reflective benefits from public disappointment with the Democratic Party's state administration. The analysis suggests that moving away from desk-centric politics to field-oriented action was effective.
Utilizing the internal conflict frame within the Democratic Party, People Power Party panels appear to be shifting to an offensive stance. Reports indicate that the phenomenon of approval rating reversal is also being felt in broadcasting.
This is interpreted as an evaluation of Chairman Jang Dong-hyuk's broad inclusiveness of non-incumbent figures, unlike the Kim Min-seok leadership's adherence to an incumbent-centric appointment style.
Past strategies focused on integration theory for expanding to the middle ground are evaluated as having failed, as they did not lead to increased approval ratings or election victories.
It was argued that strengthening distinctiveness based on the party's identity and properly fighting through retribution and discipline against wrongful actions is now crucial for increasing approval ratings. This is essential for satisfying the utility of party members who are political consumers.
The People Power Party recorded an approval rating of 46.1% among those aged 20 and under, confirming support that extends beyond the middle ground.
This suggests that youth support for the conservative party has already become a firm trend.
A recent example during rapper BewhY's hip-hop concert, where young people chanted “Arrest Lee Jae-myung”, vividly illustrates the changed pattern of political self-expression among the youth.
With wordplay criticism directed at the Democratic Party and the emergence of a generation actively questioning politics, the political landscape is undergoing a change.
Failure to solve youth housing problems and backlash from feminism policies are cited as major reasons for youth departure, and criticism is also raised that the entrenched 50s and 60s generation tends to ignore youth sentiment.
This argument claims that the Democratic Party and Chairman Lee Jae-myung have no interest in the 20s and 30s generation and believe they can be disregarded.
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