National Congress for New Politics: Difference between revisions

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! Notes
! Notes
|-
|-
| [http://www.shjo.or.kr Cho Sun-hyeong](조순형)
| [https://web.archive.org/web/20070831053713/http://www.shjo.or.kr/ Cho Sun-hyeong](조순형)
| [[Korean National Assembly|Member]] for [[Seongbuk-gu]]-eul
| [[Korean National Assembly|Member]] for [[Seongbuk-gu]]-eul
|
|
| led the impeachment of [[Roh Moo-hyun]] in 2004
| led the impeachment of [[Roh Moo-hyun]] in 2004
|-
|-
| [http://www.goodseoul.or.kr Kim Min-seok](김민석)
| [https://web.archive.org/web/20070918123111/http://www.goodseoul.or.kr/ Kim Min-seok](김민석)
| Former [[Korean National Assembly|Assembly member]]
| Former [[Korean National Assembly|Assembly member]]
|
|
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| Presidential candidate of [[South Korean presidential election, 1997|election 1997]]
| Presidential candidate of [[South Korean presidential election, 1997|election 1997]]
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| [http://www.shinkookhwan.pe.kr Shin Guk-hwan](신국환)
| [https://web.archive.org/web/20070929133701/http://www.shinkookhwan.pe.kr/ Shin Guk-hwan](신국환)
| [[Korean National Assembly|Member]] for [[Munkyeong]] and [[Yecheon]]
| [[Korean National Assembly|Member]] for [[Munkyeong]] and [[Yecheon]]
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* [http://www.kyh21.com Kim Yeong-hwan](김영환), former [[Korean National Assembly|Assembly member]] and also former Minister of Science and Technology of the [[Kim Dae-jung|Kim Dae-jung Administration]] has been declared not to run its presidential primary on August 31, 2007<ref>[http://news.media.daum.net/politics/others/200708/31/yonhap/v17976813.html Kim Yeong-hwan announced not to run], Yonhap, Retrieved on August 31, 2007</ref>
* [http://www.kyh21.com Kim Yeong-hwan](김영환), former [[Korean National Assembly|Assembly member]] and also former Minister of Science and Technology of the [[Kim Dae-jung|Kim Dae-jung Administration]] has been declared not to run its presidential primary on August 31, 2007<ref>[http://news.media.daum.net/politics/others/200708/31/yonhap/v17976813.html Kim Yeong-hwan announced not to run] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080104034853/http://news.media.daum.net/politics/others/200708/31/yonhap/v17976813.html |date=2008-01-04 }}, Yonhap, Retrieved on August 31, 2007</ref>


==Election results==
==Election results==

Revision as of 14:41, 13 February 2018

National Congress for New Politics
새정치국민회의
Saejeongchi Gungminhoeui
LeaderKim Dae-jung
Founded5 September 1995
Dissolved20 January 2000
Merger ofDemocratic Party (1991)
Merged intoMillennium Democratic Party
Headquarters25-4, Yeouido-dong, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul
IdeologyLiberalism
Sunshine Policy
International affiliationNone
ColoursGreen, yellow (informally)
National Congress for New Politics
Hangul
새정치국민회의
Hanja
Revised RomanizationSaejeongchi Gungminhoeui
McCune–ReischauerSaechŏngch'i Gungminhoeŭi

The National Congress for New Politics was a political party of South Korea from 1995 to 2000. The party later merged with New Peoples party forming the Millennium Democratic Party (MDP; 새천년민주당; Saecheonnyeon Minjudang)

History

The party was formed in 1995 as the National Congress for New Politics (새정치국민회의; Saejeongchi Gungminhoeu) after Kim Dae-jung returned to active politics following his retirement in 1992. The majority of the party's early supporters were former members of the opposition Democratic Party, formed in 1991.

In the 1996 Parliamentary election the party managed to come a strong second, winning 79 seats. Later Kim's Democratic Party merged to the party. In the 1997 Presidential election, Kim won the Presidency with 40% of the vote.

In 2000, the party officially changed its name to the MDP, after it merged with the smaller New People Party led by Rhee In-je and a number of conservative minded politicians joined it.

Presidential election primary

Candidates

This is a list of official pre-registered candidates that declared their 2007 presidential bid.

Name Occupation Results Notes
Cho Sun-hyeong(조순형) Member for Seongbuk-gu-eul led the impeachment of Roh Moo-hyun in 2004
Kim Min-seok(김민석) Former Assembly member Former Seoul mayoral candidate in 2002 local body election(when Lee Myung Bak was elected that position)
Lee In-je(이인제) Member for Nonsan, Geumsan and Gyeryung Presidential candidate of election 1997
Shin Guk-hwan(신국환) Member for Munkyeong and Yecheon Former Minister of Commerce, Industry and Energy of Roh's Administration
Jang Sang(장 상) Former leader of Democratic party Former president of Ewha Womans University

Election results

Presidential elections

Election Candidate Total votes Share of votes Outcome
1997 Kim Dae-jung 10,326,275 40.3% Elected Green tickY

Legislative elections

Election Total seats won Total votes Share of votes Outcome of election Election leader
1996
79 / 299
 4,971,961 25.3% Increase14 seats; in Coalition (NCNP-ULD-Democrats) Kim Dae-jung

Local elections

Election Metropolitan mayor/Governor Provincial legislature Municipal mayor Municipal legislature
1998
6 / 16
271 / 616
84 / 232

See also

References

  1. ^ Kim Yeong-hwan announced not to run Archived 2008-01-04 at the Wayback Machine, Yonhap, Retrieved on August 31, 2007
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