Progressivism in South Korea
Appearance
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Progressivism |
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Progressivism in South Korea is broadly associated with social democracy, left-wing nationalism[1] and communism.[2]
Progressive parties
- Preparatory Committee for National Construction → People's Party of Korea → People's Labor Party (1945–1950)
- Workers' Party of South Korea (1946–1953)
- Socialist Party (1951–1953)
- Progressive Party (1956–1958)
- United Socialist Party of Korea (1961–1967)
- Hangyore Democratic Party (1988–1991)
- People's Party (1988)
- The People's Party (1990–1992)
- People's Victory 21 → Democratic Labor Party (1997–2011)
- Youth Progressive Party → Socialist Party → Korea Socialist Party → Socialist Party (1998–2012)
- New Progressive Party (2008–2012)
- Justice Party (2012–)
- Peace and Justice (2018)
- Green Party Korea (2012–)
- Labor Party (2013–)
- People's United Party (2016–2017)
- New People's Party (2017)
- Minjung Party (2017–)
- Our Future (2017–)
- Basic Income Party (2020-)
Banned parties
- Progressive Party (1956–1958)
- Anti-Imperialist National Democratic Front (1969–1985)
- National Democratic Front of South Korea (1985–2005)
- Unified Progressive Party[3] (2011–2014)
Major progressive parties election results of South Korea
Presidential elections
Election | Candidate | Total votes | Share of votes | Outcome | Party mame | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1952 | Cho Pong-am | 797,504 | 11.4% | Defeated | Independent | |
1956 | Cho Pong-am | 2,163,808 | 30.0% | Defeated | Independent | |
1987 | Baik Ki-wan | Quit midway through | Independent | |||
1992 | Baik Ki-wan | 238,648 | 1.0% | Defeated | Independent | |
1997 | Kwon Young-ghil | 306,026 | 1.2% | Defeated | People's Victory 21 | |
2002 | Kwon Young-ghil | 957,148 | 3.9% | Defeated | Democratic Labor Party | |
2007 | Kwon Young-ghil | 712,121 | 3.0% | Defeated | Democratic Labor Party | |
Geum Min | 18,223 | 0.07% | Defeated | Korea Socialist Party | ||
2012 | Lee Jung-hee | Quit midway through | Unified Progressive Party | |||
Kim So-yeon | 16,687 | 0.05% | Defeated | Independent | ||
Kim Soon-ja | 46,017 | 0.15% | Defeated | Independent | ||
2017 | Sim Sang-jung | 2,017,458 | 6.17% | Defeated | Justice Party | |
Kim Sun-dong | 27,229 | 0.08% | Defeated | People's United Party |
Legislative elections
Election | Total seats | Total votes | Share of votes | Outcome | Election leader | Party name |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1950 | 2 / 210
|
89,413 | 1.3% | new 2 seats; minority | Jo So-ang | Socialist Party |
1960 | 4 / 233
|
541,021 | 6.0% | new 4 seats; minority | Seo Sang-il | Social Mass Party |
1 / 233
|
57,965 | 0.6% | new 1 seats; minority | Jeon Jin-han | Korea Socialist Party | |
1967 | 1 / 175
|
249,561 | 2.3% | new 1 seats; minority | Seo Min-ho | Mass Party |
0 / 175
|
104,975 | 1.0% | new 0 seats; minority | Kim Cheol | Unified Socialist Party | |
1971 | 0 / 204
|
59,359 | 0.5% | 1 seats; minority | Ri Mong | Mass Party |
0 / 204
|
97,398 | 0.9% | 0 seats; minority | Kim Cheol | Unified Socialist Party | |
1981 | 2 / 276
|
524,361 | 3.2% | new 2 seats; minority | Ko Chong-hun | Democratic Socialist Party |
0 / 276
|
122,778 | 0.7% | new 0 seats; minority | Kim Cheol | Socialist Party | |
1985 | 1 / 276
|
288,863 | 1.4% | new 1 seats; minority | Ko Chong-hun | New Politics Socialist Party |
1988 | 0 / 299
|
65,650 | 0.3% | new 0 seats; minority | Jeong Tae-yun | Party of the people |
1 / 299
|
251,236 | 1.3% | new 0 seats; minority | Ye Chun-ho | Hangyore Democratic Party | |
1992 | 0 / 229
|
319,041 | 1.5% | new 0 seats; minority | Lee U-jae | People's Party |
2000 | 0 / 273
|
223,261 | 1.2% | new 0 seats; minority | Kwon Young-ghil | Democratic Labor Party |
0 / 273
|
125,082 | 0.7% | new 0 seats; minority | Choi Hyeok | Youth Progressive Party | |
2004 | 10 / 299
|
2,774,061 | 13.0% | 10 seats; minority | Kwon Young-ghil | Democratic Labor Party |
0 / 299
|
47,311 | 0.22% | 0 seats; minority | Won Yong-su | Socialist Party | |
2008 | 5 / 299
|
973,445 | 5.68% | 5 seats; minority | Cheon Yeong-se | Democratic Labor Party |
0 / 299
|
504,466 | 2.94% | new 0 seats; minority | Roh Hoe-chan Sim Sang-jung |
New Progressive Party | |
0 / 299
|
35,496 | 0.20% | 0 seats; minority | Choi Gwang-Eun | Korea Socialist Party | |
2012 | 13 / 300
|
2,198,405 | 10.3% | new 13 seats; minority | Lee Jung-hee | Unified Progressive Party |
0 / 300
|
243,065 | 1.13% | 0 seats; minority | Hong Sehwa An Hyo-sang |
New Progressive Party | |
2016 | 0 / 300
|
91,705 | 0.38% | 0 seats; minority | Koo Kyo-hyun | Labor Party |
6 / 300
|
1,719,891 | 7.23% | new 6 seats; minority | Sim Sang-jung | Justice Party | |
0 / 300
|
145,624 | 0.61% | 0 seats; minority | Lee Gwang-seok | People's United Party | |
2020 | 6 / 300
|
2,697,956 | 9.7% | 6 seats; minority | Sim Sang-jung | Justice Party |
Local elections
Election | Metropolitan self-government | Metropolitan Council | Local self-government | Local Council | Party name |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
3rd (2002) |
0 / 16
|
11 / 682
|
2 / 232
|
N/A | Democratic Labor Party |
4th (2006) |
0 / 16
|
15 / 733
|
0 / 230
|
66 / 2,888
|
Democratic Labor Party |
5th (2010) |
0 / 16
|
24 / 761
|
3 / 228
|
115 / 2,888
|
Democratic Labor Party |
0 / 16
|
3 / 761
|
0 / 228
|
22 / 2,888
|
New Progressive Party | |
6th (2014) |
0 / 17
|
3 / 789
|
0 / 226
|
34 / 2,898
|
Unified Progressive Party |
0 / 17
|
1 / 789
|
0 / 226
|
6 / 2,898
|
Labor Party | |
0 / 17
|
0 / 789
|
0 / 226
|
11 / 2,898
|
Justice Party |
See also
- Conservatism in South Korea
- Juchesasangpa
- Liberalism in South Korea
- List of political parties in South Korea