Na Kyung-won Leads with 30.7% Party Support... Followed by Kim Ki-hyun and Yoo Seung-min

Poll Results from Hangil Research on the 11th
One in Three Voters Support Yoo Seung-min

[Asia Economy Reporter Geum Boryeong] On the 11th, it was revealed that among the People Power Party supporters, Na Kyung-won, Vice Chairperson of the Low Birthrate and Aging Society Committee, is the most preferred candidate for the next party leader. Kim Ki-hyun, a member of the pro-Yoon (supporters of President Yoon Seok-yeol) faction, ranked second.

When the survey target was changed to include all voters, including People Power Party supporters, one in three respondents answered that former lawmaker Yoo Seung-min is the most suitable candidate for the next party leader, recording the highest figure.

Na Kyung-won, Vice Chairperson of the Low Birthrate and Aging Society Committee (Photo by Yonhap News)

According to a survey conducted by Hangil Research, a public opinion research firm, commissioned by Cookie News from the 7th to the 9th among 1,020 people nationwide aged 18 and over, when asked "Who would you support as the leader of the People Power Party?", Vice Chairperson Na ranked first among People Power Party supporters with 30.7%.

Following her were Assemblyman Kim (18.8%), former Assemblyman Yoo (14.6%), Assemblyman Ahn Cheol-soo (13.9%), former leader Hwang Kyo-ahn (5.3%), Assemblyman Yoon Sang-hyun (2.4%), and Assemblyman Cho Kyung-tae (1.9%). Since this People Power Party leadership election will be conducted with 100% party member voting, party sentiment is the most important factor.

In the survey conducted among the entire population, former Assemblyman Yoo showed the highest support rate at 33.9%. Vice Chairperson Na received 15.0%, Assemblyman Ahn 11.4%, Assemblyman Kim 8.8%, former leader Hwang 3.5%, Assemblyman Yoon 1.7%, and Assemblyman Cho 1.6%. Others, don't know, or no response accounted for 24.1%.

This survey was conducted using a combination of landline telephone interviews (11.0%) and wireless ARS (89.0%). The response rate was 3.0%, and the sampling error was ±3.1 percentage points at a 95% confidence level.

For more details, please refer to the website of the National Election Commission.