With the 22nd general election approaching in about 7 months, the People Power Party and the Democratic Party of Korea are in a close race within the margin of error when asked, ‘If tomorrow is election day, which party candidate will you vote for?’ The results of a public opinion poll that said this was happening came out on the 6th.
Yonhap News and Yonhap News TV jointly commissioned public opinion polling company Matrix and conducted a regular public opinion poll on 1,000 men and women over the age of 18 across the country on the 2nd and 3rd. According to the results, if tomorrow were the general election, they would vote for the People Power Party candidate. The response was 30.5%.
The response that they would vote for the Democratic Party candidate was 29.9%, and the gap between the two parties was within the margin of error (±3.1%p at the 95% confidence level).
Compared to the previous survey conducted on the 5th and 6th of last month (People Power Party 31.3%, Democratic Party 27.4%), the People Power Party fell by 0.8 percentage points (p) and the Democratic Party rose by 2.5 percentage points.
Although it is within the margin of error, the gap between the two parties narrowed from 3.9 percentage points to 0.6 percentage points.
The response that ‘I do not support any political party’ was 18.0%, a 0.2 percentage point increase from last month’s survey (17.8%).
Those who said they would vote for the Justice Party candidate were메이저놀이터 2.3% (0.4%p↓), and those who said they would vote for other political parties were 5.2% (1.5%p↓).
‘Not intending to vote’ was 9.3% (0.2%p↑), and ‘don’t know/no response’ was 4.8% (0.2%p↓).
Looking at each region, the People Power Party was strong in Seoul (National Power Party 36.7%, Democratic Party 25.5%), Daegu and Gyeongbuk (National Power Party 51.7%, Democratic Party 13.2%), and Busan, Ulsan and Gyeongnam (National Power Party 39.3%, Democratic Party 24.9%). .
On the other hand, the Democratic Party showed an advantage in Incheon and Gyeonggi (25.9% for the National Power Party, 34.7% for the Democratic Party), Gwangju and Jeolla (3.1% for the National Party, 45.9% for the Democratic Party), and Daejeon and Sejong and Chungcheong (25.9% for the National Power Party, 30.0% for the Democratic Party).
By generation, the People Power Party was strong among those in their 60s or older (51.3% for the National Power Party, 19.8% for the Democratic Party), while the rest were strong among those aged 18 to 29 (12.8% for the National Power Party, 22.7% for the Democratic Party), those in their 30s (19.7% for the National Power Party, 32.8% for the Democratic Party), The Democratic Party had the upper hand among those in their 40s (23.6% for the National Power Party, 39.2% for the Democratic Party) and those in their 50s (27.2% for the National Power Party, 40.8% for the Democratic Party).
Among those who evaluated President Yoon Seok-yeol’s job performance positively, 74.1% responded that they would vote for the People Power Party, while only 3.2% responded that they would vote for the Democratic Party candidate.
Among those who evaluated President Yoon’s job negatively, 47.9% responded that they would vote for the Democratic Party candidate, and only 6.6% responded that they would choose the People Power Party candidate.
This survey was conducted through a telephone interview using a mobile phone virtual number (100%), and the response rate was 14.1%.
For further details, please refer to the National Election Opinion Survey Deliberation Committee website.