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词条 Presidential elections in South Korea
释义

  1. Procedure (1987–present)

      Election campaign    Popular vote  

  2. Summary of past presidential elections

  3. See also

  4. References

{{for|the most recent election|South Korean presidential election, 2017}}{{Politics of South Korea|expanded=Elections}}

Presidential elections in South Korea determine who will serve as the President of South Korea for the next five years (formerly four, six, and seven).

Since the establishment of the First Republic in 1948, the presidential elections have taken place 20 times (19 excluding the March 1960 election whose results were invalidated after the April Revolution): in 1948, 1952, 1956, 1960 (in March and August), 1963, 1967, 1971, 1972, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1987, 1992, 1997, 2002, 2007, 2012, and 2017.

Prior to the Presidential Election Act of 1987, the elections were indirect. Since 1987, the president is elected directly by the public in a single round plurality vote (using the first-past-the-post simple plurality system) for a single, non-renewable five-year term.[1][2][3][4][5]

Procedure (1987–present)

The presidential election rules are defined by the South Korean Constitution and the Public Official Election Act.

Election campaign

The election campaign period, as set by the Election Law, is short – 23 days. According to the book Internet Election Campaigns in the United States, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan, the election campaign periods in Korea (23 days for presidential elections and 14 days for National Assembly elections)[6] were made intentionally short in order to "prevent excessive campaign spending for long-running election campaigns and harmful effects from overheated elections", but, on the downside, "this works against new candidates who are not well known".[7]

Popular vote

The president is elected by direct popular vote, It is conducted in a single round on a first-past-the-post basis.[1][2][3][4][5]

Summary of past presidential elections

Winning party ideology: {{legend2|{{Conservative (South Korea)/meta/color}}|Conservative|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}{{·}} {{legend2|{{Liberal (South Korea)/meta/color}}|Liberal|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}{{·}} {{legend2|{{Independent (politician)/meta/color}}|Independent|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}

# Year Winner 2nd 3rd Notes
First Republic
President and Vice President elected indirectly by the National Assembly[8]
1 1948{{nobreak|Syngman Rhee}}
NARRKI
(91.8%)
Kim Koo
{{nobreak|Korea Independence}}
(6.7%)
In the vice-presidential election, Yi Si-yeong (NARRKI) won over Kim Koo by 57.4% to 33.0%.
President and Vice President elected by popular vote
2 1952Syngman Rhee
Liberal
(74.6%)
Cho Bong-am
Independent
(11.4%)
Yi Si-yeong
{{nobreak|Democratic Nationalist}}
(10.9%)
The election took place during the Korean War. In the vice-presidential election, independent Ham Tae-young won the election with 41.3%, defeating Liberal candidate Lee Beom-seok (25.5%) and Democratic Nationalist Chough Pyung-ok (8.1%).
3 1956Syngman Rhee
Liberal
(70.0%)
Cho Bong-am
Independent
(30.0%)
In the vice-presidential election, Democratic Party candidate Chang Myon defeated Lee Ki-poong (Liberal) by 46.4% to 44.0%.
Mar
1960
Syngman Rhee
Liberal
(100%)
Rhee re-elected unopposed due to the death of his Democratic Party opponent Chough Pyung-ok. In the vice-presidential election, Lee Ki-poong (Liberal) won with 79.2% over Chang Myon (Democratic) with 17.5%. The results of both elections were annulled as fraudulent after the April Revolution.
Second Republic
President elected indirectly by both houses of the National Assembly; Vice Presidency abolished
4 Aug
1960
Yun Bo-seon
Democratic
(82.2%)
{{nobreak|Kim Chang-sook}}
(Independent)
(11.5%)
The only presidential election of the Second Republic.
Third Republic
President elected by popular vote
5 1963{{nobreak|Park Chung-hee}}
Democratic Republican
(46.6%)
Yun Bo-seon
Civil Rule
(45.1%)
First election after the May 16 coup.
6 1967{{nobreak|Park Chung-hee}}
Democratic Republican
(51.4%)
Yun Bo-seon
New Democratic
(40.9%)
7 1971{{nobreak|Park Chung-hee}}
Democratic Republican
(53.2%)
Kim Dae-jung
New Democratic
(45.3%)
Fourth Republic
President elected by the National Council for Reunification
8 1972{{nobreak|Park Chung-hee}}
Democratic Republican
(100%)
First election after the October Yushin. Park re-elected unopposed.
9 1978{{nobreak|Park Chung-hee}}
Democratic Republican
(100%)
Park re-elected unopposed.
10 1979{{nobreak|Choi Kyu-hah}}
Independent
(100%)
First election after Park Chung-hee's assassination. Acting President Choi elected as President unopposed.
11 1980{{nobreak|Chun Doo-hwan}}
Independent
(100%)
First election after the coup d'état of December Twelfth. Chun elected unopposed.
Fifth Republic
President elected indirectly
12 1981{{nobreak|Chun Doo-hwan}}
Democratic Justice
(90.2%)
DKP
Yu Chi-song
Democratic Korea
(7.7%)
The only presidential election of the Fifth Republic.
Sixth Republic
President elected by first-past-the-post popular vote with single-term limit
13 1987{{nobreak|Roh Tae-woo}}
Democratic Justice
(36.6%)
Kim Young-sam
{{nobreak|Reunification Democratic}}
(28.0%)
Kim Dae-jung
{{nobreak|Peace Democraric}}
(27.0%)
First free and fair direct presidential election in South Korean history.[9] Also the first election to feature a female candidate.[10]
14 1992{{nobreak|Kim Young-sam}}
Democratic Liberal
(42.0%)
Kim Dae-jung
{{nobreak|Democratic}}
(33.8%)
Chung Ju-yung
{{nobreak|Reunification National}}
(16.3%)
15 1997{{nobreak|Kim Dae-jung}}
National Congress
(40.3%)
Lee Hoi-chang
Grand National
(38.7%)
NNP
Lee In-je
National New
(19.2%)
16 2002{{nobreak|Roh Moo-hyun}}
Millennium Democratic
(48.9%)
Lee Hoi-chang
Grand National
(46.6%)
17 2007{{nobreak|Lee Myung-bak}}
Grand National
(48.7%)
{{nobreak|Chung Dong-young}}
United New Democratic
(26.1%)
Lee Hoi-chang
Independent
(15.1%)
18 2012{{nobreak|Park Geun-hye}}
Saenuri
(51.6%)

Moon Jae-in
Democratic United
(48.0%)
19 2017{{nobreak|Moon Jae-in}}
Democratic
(41.1%)
Hong Jun-pyo
{{nobreak|Liberty Korea}}
(24.0%)
Ahn Cheol-soo
{{nobreak|People's}}
(21.4%)
Held after the impeachment of Park Geun-hye.

See also

  • Elections in South Korea

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://theseoultimes.com/ST/?url=/ST/db/read.php?idx=13347|title=A Primer on the 19th South Korean Presidential Election in 2017|work=The Seoul Times|accessdate=2018-03-11}}
2. ^{{cite book|author=Jae-jin Yang|title=The Political Economy of the Small Welfare State in South Korea|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XBs0DwAAQBAJ&pg=PA96&dq=%22single+nonrenewable+five-year+term%22|date=28 September 2017|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=978-1-108-41590-3|pages=96–}}
3. ^{{cite book|author=Andrew J. Nathan|title=How East Asians View Democracy|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=hSs_7zKakiEC&pg=PA41&dq=%22single+nonrenewable+five-year+term%22|year=2010|publisher=Columbia University Press|isbn=978-0-231-14535-0|pages=41–}}
4. ^{{cite book|title=Country Profile: South Korea, North Korea|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=mIS0AAAAIAAJ&q=%22first-past-the-post%22|year=2001|publisher=The Unit}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=https://ria.ru/spravka/20170509/1493733553.html|title=Процедура выборов президента Южной Кореи|work=RIA Novosti|date=2017-05-09|accessdate=2018-03-11|language=Russian}}
6. ^{{cite book|author1=Shoko Kiyohara|author2=Kazuhiro Maeshima|author3=Diana Owen|title=Internet Election Campaigns in the United States, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=zH86DwAAQBAJ&pg=PA63&dq=%22National+Assembly%22+%2214+days%22+%22election+campaign%22|date=17 October 2017|publisher=Springer International Publishing|isbn=978-3-319-63682-5|pages=63–}}
7. ^{{cite book|author1=Shoko Kiyohara|author2=Kazuhiro Maeshima|author3=Diana Owen|title=Internet Election Campaigns in the United States, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=zH86DwAAQBAJ&pg=PA159&dq=%2223+days%22|date=17 October 2017|publisher=Springer International Publishing|isbn=978-3-319-63682-5|pages=159–}}
8. ^Lee (1984), p. 378.
9. ^{{cite book|last=Kil|first=Byung-Ok|title=Security Policy Dynamics: Effects of Contextual Determinants to South Korea|publisher=Ashgate|year=2001|page=58|quotation=South Korea's political forms had been authoritarian during the Cold War and the first free and fair presidential election was held in 1987.}}
10. ^{{cite web|last1=Kim|first1=Younghwa|title=Hong Suk Ja: Pursuing Women’s Rights in South Korea|url=http://sites.bu.edu/koreandiaspora/individuals/sook-ja-hong-pursuing-womens-rights-in-south-korea/#_ftn12|accessdate=22 November 2016}}
{{South Korean elections}}{{South Korea topics}}

1 : Presidential elections in South Korea

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