Fifty percent of the public responded that the Lee Jae-myung administration's ROK-US alliance diplomacy has problems. Captured from Media In (Lee Young-pung TV) data.

It has been revealed that half of the public distrusts the Lee Jae-myung administration's ROK-US alliance diplomacy, believing it has problems.

These results were derived from a situation where supporters of the Democratic Party of Korea constituted the majority. This is in stark contrast to recent surveys showing Lee Jae-myung's individual approval rating exceeding half of the public.

According to the opinion poll results recently released by Media In (Lee Young-pung TV), commissioned to the Korea Reputation Research Institute (KOPRA), conducted over two days from the 10th to the 11th among 1,000 men and women aged 18 and above nationwide, 50% of respondents stated that there were problems with ROK-US alliance diplomacy.

On the other hand, positive evaluations stating there were no problems accounted for only 45%, followed by "don't know" (5%).

When asked about their favorite country, the United States ranked highest at 47%. Japan followed with 6%, China with 3%, and North Korea with 3%.

China was ranked as the most disliked country, accounting for 33%, followed by North Korea (24%), Japan (18%), the United States (9%), and Russia (7%).

Regarding the individual responsible for the People Power Party falling into opposition, Han Dong-hoon received 30%, the highest, followed by Han Duck-soo (20%) and Kim Moon-soo (8%), with Hong Joon-pyo and Ahn Cheol-soo tied at 3%.

When the same question was posed to supporters of the People Power Party, Han Dong-hoon was overwhelmingly cited as the person responsible for the party's fall into opposition, receiving 53%.

Furthermore, in a survey on suitability for the next conservative presidential candidate, Jang Dong-hyuk, leader of the People Power Party, led the field with 19%. When the same question was surveyed among supporters of the People Power Party and the Rebuilding Korea Party, Jang Dong-hyuk's support rate surged to 41%.

In this survey, 44% of respondents indicated support for the Democratic Party of Korea, and 39% for the People Power Party, while the Rebuilding Korea Party and the Cho Kuk Innovation Party garnered only 3% support each.

This survey was conducted using an ARS method with a wireless RDD. Out of 25,286 individuals contacted, 1,000 responded, resulting in a response rate of 4.0%. Weighted values were applied by gender, age, and region based on the resident registration population of the Ministry of the Interior and Safety at the end of August this year. The sampling error is ±3.1%p at a 95% confidence level. Further details can be found on the National Election Survey Deliberation Commission website (www.nesdc.go.kr).