KSOI "Lee Jun-seok Discipline Appropriate 33.2%, Excessive 31.0%"

Insufficient 27.5%
Strong public opinion of excess in 20s
Most public opinion of appropriateness in 60s and above

[Asia Economy Reporter Naju-seok] Public opinion sharply diverged over the disciplinary level for Lee Jun-seok, the leader of the People Power Party.

According to a public opinion survey conducted by the Korea Society Opinion Institute (KSOI) commissioned by TBS on the 8th and 9th, targeting 1,002 adults nationwide aged 18 and over, 33.2% responded that the discipline against Lee was "appropriate," 31.0% said it was "excessive," and 27.5% said it was "insufficient."

By generation, among those in their 20s (ages 18-29), 37.7% believed the discipline was excessive, the highest proportion. Those who thought the discipline was appropriate accounted for 16.6%, and those who considered it insufficient were 33.1%. On the other hand, among those aged 60 and above, 39.8% responded that the discipline was appropriate. Those who thought it was excessive were 33.3%, and those who considered it insufficient were 17.1%.

Among supporters of the People Power Party, 39.9% responded that the discipline was "excessive," and 39.2% said it was "appropriate," showing a close split within the margin of error, while 14.2% said it was "insufficient." Among the Democratic Party and non-affiliated groups (no party support or unknown), the response of "insufficient" was relatively high at 36.4% and 35.4%, respectively.

This survey was conducted using a wireless automated response method utilizing virtual phone numbers (safe numbers), and the sampling error is ±3.1 percentage points at a 95% confidence level. For more details, please refer to the Central Election Survey Deliberation Commission and the Korea Society Opinion Institute websites.

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.