Conservatism in South Korea
| This article is part of a series on |
| Conservatism in South Korea |
|---|
 |
| Part of a series on |
| Conservatism |
|---|
 |
Conservatism (Korean: 보수주의; Hanja: 保守主義; RR: bosujuui) in South Korea is a political and social philosophy characterized by Korean culture and from Confucianism. South Korean conservative parties largely believe in stances such as a developmental state, pro-business, opposition to trade unions, strong national defence, anti-communism, pro-communitarianism, pro-United States, pro-European, pro-NATO, pro-United Kingdom and pro-CANZUK in foreign relations, pay attention on North Korean defectors, sanctions and human rights, and recently free trade, Economic liberalism, and neoliberalism.
Starting from the dictatorship of Syngman Rhee, South Korean conservatism has been influenced from the military dictatorships of Park Chung-hee and Chun Doo-hwan. In domestic policy, South Korean conservatism has a strong elitist streak and promotes rapid modernisation and social stability.[1]
Since the mid-to-late 2010s, conservatives with right-wing populist tendencies have become more prominent in the public sphere. Hong Joon-pyo is a good example of a right-wing populist in Korea.
Unlike conservatives in the United States, conservatives in South Korea often define themselves as liberals. Both groups fervently denounce socialism and refer to themselves as anti-socialists. They are distinct from the general liberals in South Korea.[2][3][4]
Values
[edit]Domestic issues
[edit]South Korea's conservative philosophy is derived in part from the traditional East Asian values of communitarianism and Confucian social conservatism, along with modern influences such as economic neoliberalism, leading to support for economic liberalism and opposition to welfare states. However, given the influence of the Park Chung-hee era on conservative's thinking, they also advocate for certain forms of economic interventionism which they think critical to maintain this system.
They are also more likely to support upholding the National Security Act.[5] Because of this, conservatives are less likely to solely prioritise ethnic nationalism, with their nationalism being a mixture of it with civic nationalism, making them more receptive to multiculturalism and immigration than liberals. Modern conservatives are generally against LGBT rights and feminist activism.
The anti-communist tendencies of South Korean conservatives has led to perceptions by progressives and liberals that conservatives foster McCarthyist-like red scares among the public.[6][7][clarification needed] This includes an incident before the 1996 Legislative elections, where conservative lawmakers were arrested for secretly meeting with North Korean agents in Beijing to seek North's help in manipulating the outcome of the election in exchange for payoffs.[8] The North fired artillery into the Join Security Zone on the DMZ, which caused panic among South Korean electorates, benefiting the conservative party.[8]
International issues
[edit]Conservatism in South Korea is fervently anti-communist. South Korean conservatives oppose warming relations with North Korea, and therefore wish to strengthen the US-ROK alliance in order to improve South Korean security, in contrast to South Korean progressives who prefer détente with North Korea through the Sunshine Policy along with either maintaining the US-ROK alliance as is or softening it.[9] However, there is a split between moderates and hardliners among conservatives, with the former emphasizing issues related to North Korean defectors and identifying themselves as liberals, while the latter takes up the traditional aggressive emphasis on anti-communism and pro-Americanism.[5]
History
[edit]Before democratisation in 1987, South Korean conservatives were characterised not only by anti-communism, but also authoritarianism and developmentalism. After 1987, there was a trend in conservatism towards rebranding as the New Right and focusing on economic neoliberalism. In addition, conservatives adapted to the new democratic environment by increasing the number of conservative activist groups and online presence.[5]
Following 1987, the South Korean public became less interested in issues such as class and politics than in the past, and thus, overall, both progressives and conservatives shifted their messaging; the former shifted from radical politics to supporting the likes of social democracy and welfare expansion, whereas the latter emphasised neoliberal values such as "freedom, capabilities, and competition of individuals".[5]
The large city of Daegu, although a site of radical politics in the earlier postwar era, was transformed under the rule of Daegu-born Park Chung-hee and today has been called a "citadel of conservatism" in South Korea.[10] The southeastern region of the country, once collectively known as Gyeongsang, is where Daegu is found and this entire region is known for being particularly conservative, as can be seen in modern election results.
Following the success of Lee Myung-bak in the 2007 presidential election, some viewed it as a return to conservatism in South Korea after a decade of rule under progressive presidents, although an analysis by David C. Kang let him to argue that it was a turn towards centrism among the populace, given Lee's pragmatic business-minded tendencies, rather than traditional "arch-conservatism" of candidate Lee Hoi-chang. For instance, Lee pursued a more constructive and realistic foreign policy relationship with China in contrast to what more strident anti-communists would prefer, indicating the modern unpracticality of demonising China, even among conservative heads of state. During the campaigning seasons, Lee's aides also worked to present his approach as being "neither left nor right".[11]
Jeong Tae-heon, a professor of Korean history at Korea University has expressed concerns that disputes over the term Jayuminjujuui (Korean: 자유민주주의; lit. "liberal democracy" or "free and democracy") reflect a strong conservative bias reacting against North Korea's political ideologies, similar to political views seen in 1950.[12] The term liberal democracy as used by South Korean conservatives has a different connotation than in the Anglosphere, as its reflects the anti-communism and state-guided economic develop of the pre-1987 era.[5]
In 2020, People Power Party's leader Kim Chong-in apologized for the Gwangju Uprising.[13] But some conservative citizen groups such as the Korean Council for Restoration National Identity and American and Korean Friendship National Council protested at UNESCO headquarters in Paris in May 2011 to prevent inscribing the records of the Gwangju Uprising in the Memory of the World Register, and to petition for "reconsidering identifying North Korean Special Forces as the perpetrators of the GDM.[14]
Conservative parties
[edit]The political party that once were ruling party are in bold. KIP is the exception for being a ruling party during Provisional Governmental era.
Mainstream parties
[edit]- National Alliance for the Rapid Realization of Korean Independence (1946–1958; Governing period: 1948–1950)
- Korea Nationalist Party (1948–1958; Governing years: 1950–1954)
- Liberal Party (1951–1970; Governing period: 1954–1960)
- Democratic Republican Party (1963–1980)
- Democratic Justice Party (1980–1990 also as governing period)
- Democratic Liberal Party → New Korea Party (1990–1997)
- United Liberal Democrats (1992–2006)
- Grand National Party → Saenuri Party → Liberty Korea Party (1997–2020; Governing period: 2007–2017)
- Liberty Forward Party → Advancement Unification Party (2006–2012)
- Pro-Park Coalition → Future Hope Alliance (2007–2012)
- Bareun Party (2016–2018)
- Bareunmirae Party (2018–2020)
- New Conservative Party (2020)
- United Future Party → People Power Party (since 2020; Governing period: 2022-present)
- Future Korea Party (satellite party for the 2020 election)
Minor parties
[edit]- Korea Independence Party (1928–1970)
- Korean National Youth Association (1946-1949)
- Federation Korean National Independence (1947–1951)
- Korea National Party (1947–1958)
- Conservative Party (1963)
- Righteous Citizens Party → Justice Party (1963–1967)
- New People's Association → People's Party (1963–1971)
- New Political Reform Party (1992)
- United People's Party → Democratic Party (1992–1995)
- Democratic Republican Party (1997–2009)
- New Korea Party of Hope (2000–2001)
- National Integration 21 (2004)
- People First Party (2005–2008)
- Pro-Park United (2006–2012)
- Party of Future Union (2010–2012)
- Go! Party for the Grand People (2011–2012)
- Korea Vision Party (2012)
- Hannara Party (2012–2016)
- Chinbak Yeondae (since 2012)
- Ghana Anti-Communist Korean Party (since 2012)
- Republican Party (2014–2020)
- Patriotic Party → United Korean Party → New National Participation Party (since 2015)
- Korean National Party (2016–2020)
- Pro-Ban Unification Party → Korea Economic Party → Free Korea 21 → Liberty and Democracy Party (since 2016)
- Evergreen Korea Party (2017–2018)
- Saenuri Party (since 2017)
- New Korean Peninsula Party (since 2017)
- Dawn of Liberty Party (since 2019)
- People Party (2020–2022)
- Liberty Party (2020–2024)
- Our Republican Party (since 2020)
- Pro-Park New Party (since 2020)
- Future of Chungcheong Province Party (since 2020)
Conservative media in South Korea
[edit]The Chojoongdong media cartel wields the largest political influence in the South Korean political scene through newspaper and other print publications. The three media cartels have been criticized for fabricating stories against North Korea to support conservative rhetoric.
- Chosun Ilbo – right-wing, anti-communist and conservative
- TV Chosun (broadcasting)
- Dong-a Ilbo – right-wing, conservative
- Channel A (broadcasting)
- JoongAng Ilbo – centre-right, moderate conservative and pro-Chaebol
- Korea JoongAng Daily (English-language newspapers)
- JTBC (broadcasting)
- Korea Economic Daily – pro-business and conservative
- Kukmin Ilbo – centrist, Christian values
- Maeil Business Newspaper – pro-business
- Munhwa Ilbo – right-wing, conservative and pro-Chaebol
- Segye Ilbo - right-wing, pro-Unification Church
Conservative presidents
[edit]- Rhee Syng-man (Liberal Party, 1948–1960)
- Park Chung-hee (Military junta/Democratic Republican Party, 1962–1979)
- Chun Doo-hwan (Military junta/Democratic Justice Party, 1980–1988)
- Roh Tae-woo (Democratic Justice Party→Democratic Liberal Party, 1988–1993)
- Kim Young-sam (Democratic Liberal Party→New Korea Party→Grand National Party, 1993–1998)
- Lee Myung-bak (Grand National Party→Saenuri Party, 2008–2013)
- Park Geun-hye (Saenuri Party→Liberty Korea Party, 2013–2017)
- Yoon Suk-yeol (People Power Party, 2022–present)
Major conservative parties election results of South Korea
[edit]
General elections
[edit] | Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. Updates on reimplementing the Graph extension, which will be known as the Chart extension, can be found on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. |
| Election | Total seats won | Total votes | Share of votes | Outcome of election | Status | Election leader | Party Name |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1948 | 55 / 200
|
1,755,543 | 26.1 | new 55 seats; Minority | in government | Rhee Syng-man | NARRKI |
| 1950 | 24 / 210
|
677,173 | 9.7 | new 24 seats; Minority | in government | Yun Chi-young | Korea Nationalist Party |
14 / 210
|
473,153 | 6.8 |  41 seats; Minority
|
in government | Rhee Syng-man | National Association | |
0 / 210
|
17,745 | 0.3 | new 0 seats; Minority | in opposition | Korea Independence Party | ||
| 1954 | 114 / 203
|
2,756,061 | 36.8 | new 114 seats; Majority | in government | Rhee Syng-man | Liberal Party |
3 / 210
|
192,109 | 2.6 | 11 seats; Minority
|
in government | National Association | ||
3 / 203
|
72,923 | 1.0 | 21 seats; Minority
|
in government | Yun Chi-young | Korea Nationalist Party | |
| 1958 | 126 / 233
|
3,607,092 | 42.1 |  12 seats; Majority
|
in government | Rhee Syng-man | Liberal Party |
0 / 233
|
50,568 | 0.6 | 3 seats; Minority
|
in government | Rhee Syng-man | National Association | |
| 1960 | 2 / 233
|
249,960 | 2.8 | 124 seats; Minority
|
in opposition | Rhee Syng-man | Liberal Party |
0 / 233
|
26,649 | 0.3 | new 0 seats; Minority | in opposition | Korea Independence Party | ||
| 1963 | 110 / 175
|
3,112,985 | 33.5% | new 110 seats; Majority | in government | Park Chung-hee | Democratic Republican Party |
0 / 175
|
12.1% | extra-parliamentary | in opposition | – | Others | ||
| 1967 | 129 / 175
|
5,494,922 | 50.6% | 19 seats; Majority
|
in government | Park Chung-hee | Democratic Republican Party |
0 / 175
|
8.8% | extra-parliamentary | in opposition | – | Others | ||
| 1971 | 113 / 204
|
5,460,581 | 48.8% | 16 seats; Majority
|
in government | Park Chung-hee | Democratic Republican Party |
| 1973 | 146 / 219
|
4,251,754 | 38.7% | 40 seats; Majority
|
in government | Park Chung-hee | Democratic Republican Party |
| 1978 | 145 / 231
|
4,695,995 | 31.7% | 2 seats; Majority
|
in government | Park Chung-hee | Democratic Republican Party |
| 1981 | 151 / 276
|
5,776,624 | 35.6% | new 151 seats; Majority | in government | Chun Doo-hwan | Democratic Justice Party |
25 / 276
|
2,147,293 | 13.2% | new 15 seats; Minority | in opposition | Kim Jong-cheol | Korean National Party | |
| 1985 | 148 / 276
|
7,040,811 | 34.0% | 3 seats; Majority
|
in government | Chun Doo-hwan | Democratic Justice Party |
20 / 276
|
1,828,744 | 9.2% | 5 seats; Minority
|
in opposition | Kim Jong-cheol | Korean National Party | |
| 1988 | 125 / 299
|
6,675,494 | 34.0% | 23 seats; Minority
|
in government | Roh Tae-woo | Democratic Justice Party |
35 / 299
|
3,062,506 | 15.6% | new 35 seats; Minority | in opposition (1988-1990) | Kim Jong-pil | New Democratic Republican Party | |
| in government (1990-1993) | |||||||
0 / 299
|
65,032 | 0.3% | 20 seats; extra-parliamentary
|
in opposition | Lee Man-sup | Korean National Party | |
| 1992 | 149 / 299
|
7,923,719 | 38.5% | new 149 seats; Minority | in government | Roh Tae-woo | Democratic Liberal Party |
31 / 299
|
3,574,419 | 17.4% | new 31 seats; Minority | in opposition | Chung Ju-yung | United People's Party | |
| 1996 | 139 / 299
|
6,783,730 | 34.5% | new 139 seats; Minority | in government (1996-1998) | Kim Young-sam | New Korea Party |
| in opposition (1998-2000) | |||||||
50 / 299
|
3,178,474 | 16.2% | new 50 seats; Minority | in opposition (1996-1998) | Kim Jong-pil | United Liberal Democrats | |
| in government (1998-2000) | |||||||
| 2000 | 133 / 273
|
7,365,359 | 39.0% | new 133 seats; Minority | in opposition | Lee Hoi-chang | Grand National Party |
17 / 273
|
1,859,331 | 9.8% | 35 seats; Minority
|
in government (2000-2001) | Kim Jong-pil | United Liberal Democrats | |
| in opposition (2001-2004) | |||||||
3 / 273
|
695,423 | 3.7% | new 3 seats; Minority | in opposition | Cho Soon | Democratic People's Party | |
1 / 273
|
77,498 | 0.4% | new 1 seats; Minority | in opposition | Kim Yong-hwan Heo Hwa-pyeong |
New Korea Party of Hope | |
0 / 273
|
3,950 | 0.0% | new 0 seats; extra-parliamentary | in opposition | Heo Kyung-young | Democratic Republican Party | |
| 2004 | 121 / 299
|
7,613,660 | 35.8% | 24 seats; Minority
|
in opposition | Park Geun-hye | Grand National Party |
4 / 299
|
600,462 | 2.8% | 6 seats; Minority
|
in opposition | Kim Jong-pil | United Liberal Democrats | |
0 / 299
|
0.68% | extra-parliamentary | in opposition | – | Others | ||
| 2008 | 153 / 299
|
6,421,654 | 37.5% | 32 seats; Majority
|
in government | Kang Jae-seop | Grand National Party |
18 / 299
|
1,173,463 | 6.8% | new 18 seats; Minority | in government | Lee Hoi-chang | Liberty Forward Party | |
14 / 299
|
2,258,750 | 13.2% | new 14 seats; Minority | in government | Suh Chung-won | Pro-Park Coalition | |
| 2012 | 152 / 300
|
9,130,651 | 42.8% | new 152 seats; Majority | in government | Park Geun-hye | Saenuri Party |
5 / 300
|
690,754 | 3.2% | 13 seats; Minority
|
in government | Sim Dae-pyung | Liberty Forward Party | |
0 / 300
|
2.66% | extra-parliamentary | in opposition | – | Others | ||
| 2016 | 122 / 300
|
7,960,272 | 42.8% | 30 seats; Minority
|
in government (2016-2017) | Kim Moo-sung | Saenuri Party |
| in opposition (2017-2020) | |||||||
0 / 300
|
163,980
|
0.69% | extra-parliamentary | in opposition | – | Others | |
| 2020 | 103 / 300
|
11,915,277 (Constituency) 9,441,520 (Party-list PR) |
41.45% (Constituency) 33.84% (Party-list PR) |
8 seats; Minority
|
in opposition | Hwang Kyo-ahn | United Future Party (Constituency) Future Korea Party (Party-list PR) |
0 / 300
|
51,885 (FPTP) 574,307 (PR)
|
0.18% (FPTP) 2.06% (PR) |
extra-parliamentary | in opposition | – | Others | |
| 2024 | 108 / 300
|
13,179,769 (Constituency) 10,395,264 (Party-list PR) |
45.73% (Constituency) 36.67% (Party-list PR) |
5 seats; Minority
|
in government | Han Dong-hoon | People Power Party (Constituency) People Future Party (Party-list PR) |
0 / 300
|
15,392 (FPTP) 229,066 (PR)
|
0.53% (FPTP) 0.81% (PR) |
extra-parliamentary | in opposition | – | Others |
Local elections
[edit]| Election | Metropolitan mayor/Governor | Provincial legislature | Municipal mayor | Municipal legislature | Party Name |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1995 | 5 / 15
|
284 / 875
|
70 / 230
|
Democratic Liberal Party | |
4 / 15
|
82 / 875
|
23 / 230
|
United Liberal Democrats | ||
| 1998 | 6 / 16
|
224 / 616
|
74 / 232
|
Grand National Party | |
4 / 16
|
82 / 616
|
29 / 232
|
United Liberal Democrats | ||
| 2002 | 11 / 16
|
467 / 682
|
136 / 227
|
Grand National Party | |
1 / 16
|
33 / 682
|
16 / 227
|
United Liberal Democrats | ||
| 2006 | 12 / 16
|
557 / 733
|
155 / 230
|
1,621 / 2,888
|
Grand National Party |
| 2010 | 6 / 16
|
288 / 761
|
82 / 228
|
1,247 / 2,888
|
Grand National Party |
1 / 16
|
41 / 761
|
13 / 228
|
117 / 2,888
|
Liberty Forward Party | |
0 / 16
|
3 / 761
|
0 / 228
|
19 / 2,888
|
Pro-Park Coalition | |
| 2014 | 8 / 17
|
416 / 789
|
117 / 226
|
1,413 / 2,898
|
Saenuri Party |
| 2018 | 2 / 17
|
137 / 824
|
53 / 226
|
1,009 / 2,927
|
Liberty Korea Party |
| 2022 | 12 / 17
|
540 / 872
|
145 / 226
|
1,435 / 2,987
|
People Power Party |
See also
[edit]- Conservative political parties in South Korea (in Korean)
- Economic liberalism
- Economic interventionism
- Neo-Confucianism
- New Right (South Korea)
- Liberalism in South Korea
- Liberal conservatism (centre-right)
- October Restoration
- One-People Principle
- Progressivism in South Korea
- Sadaejuui (factions)
- Social conservatism
References
[edit]- ^ 한국 보수주의를 묻는다. Historical Criticism (in Korean) (95). Archived from the original on 2 April 2012. Retrieved 10 September 2011.
- ^ "한국 보수가 사랑한 '자유'···그들이 외친 '자유'는 따로 있었다 :자유주의란 무엇인가?" [Korean conservatives loved "Liberty" but... But there was a separate "Liberty" they shouted. :What is liberalism?]. Joongang Ilbo (in Korean). 19 April 2020. Retrieved 19 September 2021.
- ^ "[박찬수 칼럼] '자유'와 민주주의, 리버럴" [[Park Chansoo's column] "Liberal" and democracy, liberalism.]. The Hankyoreh (in Korean). 3 July 2018. Retrieved 30 October 2021.
... '자유'라는 말만큼 요즘 그 의미가 새롭게 다가오는 단어도 드물다. 주말마다 광화문에서 열리는 태극기집회에 가면 '자유민주주의 수호'란 구호를 귀가 따갑도록 들을 수 있다. 그분들이 말하는 자유는 자유한국당의 '자유'와 일맥상통하지만, 1960년 4·19 직후 김수영 시인이 쓴 시의 한 구절 "어째서 자유에는 피의 냄새가 섞여 있는가를"에 나오는 '자유'와는 사뭇 다르다 ... 십수년 전 워싱턴특파원 시절, 가장 곤혹스러운 영어단어 중 하나가 '리버럴'(liberal)이었다. 미국에선 '리버럴' 하면 보통 민주당 지지자나 진보주의자를 뜻하는데 ...
[... Few words have a new meaning these days as much as the word "liberal". If you go to the Taegukgi rallies held at Gwanghwamun every weekend, you can hear the slogan "Guardian of Liberal Democracy." The liberal they say is in line with the Liberty Korea Party's "liberal", but it is clearly different from "liberal" in a verse from a poem written by poet Kim Soo-young shortly after 19 April 1960. ... When I was a Washington correspondent decades ago, one of the most embarrassing English words was "liberal". In the United States, "liberal" usually means a Democratic supporter or progressive, but if it is incorporated into a sentence ...] - ^ "윤석열이 22번 언급한 그 단어... 자유주의의 역습" [The word that Yoon Seok Yeol mentioned 22 times... The counterattack of liberalism.]. OhmyNews (in Korean). 8 July 2021. Retrieved 4 November 2021.
... 윤희숙 국민의힘 의원은 민주당 의원들이 발의한 사회적경제기본법을 자유주의의 적이라고 규정했고 ...
[... Yoon Hee-sook, a member of the People Power Party National Assembly member, defined the Framework Act on Social Economy proposed by Democratic Party of Korea as an enemy of liberalism ...] - ^ a b c d e Kim, Hanna; Cho, Heejung; Jeong, Bokgyo (2011). "Social Networks and Ideological Orientation of South Korean NGOs Involved in the Unification Issues of the Korean Peninsula". Asian Survey. 51 (5): 844–875. doi:10.1525/as.2011.51.5.844. ISSN 0004-4687. JSTOR 10.1525/as.2011.51.5.844.
- ^ Kang, Hyun-kyung (2 April 2012). "Is red scare right-wing conspiracy?". The Korea Times. Retrieved 6 May 2012.
- ^ Jung, Jin-Heon (2016). "The Religious-Political Aspirations of North Korean Migrants and Protestant Churches in Seoul". Journal of Korean Religions. 7 (2): 123–148. ISSN 2093-7288. JSTOR 24892380.
On the other side, the contingencies of the ritual seem to become more tactile and controversial in the public spaces of Seoul where one can witness the extent to which "Red complex" has been reinvigorated. In this scheme, political and religious conservatives view liberal and progressive South Koreans as pro-North leftist Reds. It is fairly common that in any public space, such as Seoul City Hall Plaza, one might find politically conservative evangelical Christians holding pickets on which the terms chongbuk chwappal ("pro-North Korea leftist-red") are printed along with the term tongsŏngae ("homosexuality").
- ^ a b "Korean Cloak-and-dagger Case Might Be Unparalleled in Scope – tribunedigital-chicagotribune". Chicago Tribune. Archived from the original on 11 September 2018.
- ^ Chae, Haesook (2010). "South Korean Attitudes toward the ROK—U.S. Alliance: Group Analysis". PS: Political Science and Politics. 43 (3): 493–501. doi:10.1017/S1049096510000727. ISSN 1049-0965. JSTOR 25699357. S2CID 155083075.
- ^ NAM, HWASOOK (2013). "Progressives and Labor under Park Chung Hee: A Forgotten Alliance in 1960s South Korea". The Journal of Asian Studies. 72 (4): 873–892. doi:10.1017/S0021911813001113. ISSN 0021-9118. JSTOR 43553233. S2CID 162957725.
- ^ Kang, David C. (2008). "South Korea's Not-So-Sharp Right Turn". Current History. 107 (710): 256–262. doi:10.1525/curh.2008.107.710.256. ISSN 0011-3530. JSTOR 45318249.
- ^ Park, Jang-jun (13 November 2011). 한국의 보수는 1950년에 머물러 있다. Media Today (in Korean). Retrieved 19 November 2011.
- ^ 김종인 "호남 홀대해 전국민에 실망"…주호영 "호남에 죄송합니다". The Dong-a Ilbo (in Korean). 23 September 2020. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
- ^ Bae, Myeong-jae (11 May 2011). 보수단체 "광주학살은 北 특수부대 소행". Kyunghyang Shinmun (in Korean). Retrieved 19 November 2011.
External links
[edit]- Review of the 60 years of Korean Conservatism ― Tasks in Leading National Advancement, by Park Hyo-chong
- 보수세력이 친일파 되살리는 까닭은? (Why does the Korean Conservative political camp want to bring back the Chinilpa scene?) – relating to the Korean Broadcasting System's controversial documentaries (in Korean)
| Leaders (acting) | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Presidents Presidential candidates | |||||||
| Floor leaders |
| ||||||
| Preceding parties |
| ||||||
| Satellite party | |||||||
| Related articles | |||||||
| Leaders (acting) | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Presidential candidates (Presidents) | |||||||||||||
| Floor leaders |
| ||||||||||||
| Preceding parties |
| ||||||||||||
| Splinter parties |
| ||||||||||||
| Succeeding parties |
| ||||||||||||
| Related articles | |||||||||||||
Conservatism in Asia | |
|---|---|
| Sovereign states |
|
| States with limited recognition | |
| Dependencies and other territories | |
