By Eunyoung Kim People’s Solidarity for Participatory Democracy (PSPD)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Political Campaigns: Running for Office
Advertisements

Voters and Voter Behavior
Begoña Lasagabaster Chief Leadership and Governance.
Section 2: Election Campaigns Section 3: Paying for Election Campaigns
Vocabulary Words And Definitions.   Elections held in order to pick candidates running for election. Primaries.
Albanian Institute of Science is a non-governmental organization established in line with the existing legislation in the Republic of Albania. AIS has.
Influence and Voting/Elections. Public Opinion Forming Public Opinion (4) Sources of Public Opinion Personal Background Mass Media Public Officials Interest.
VOTING AND ELECTIONS. Key Terms 1. propaganda – biased (one sided) information 2. ballot – what you vote on 3. polling place – where you go to vote 4.
Voting and Elections Who can vote? Anyone over the age of 18, a resident of the state and a US citizen. People who have been convicted of serious crimes.
Chapter Ten: Campaigning for Office 1. Learning Objectives Identify the reasons people have for seeking public office. Compare and contrast a primary.
SSCG8 and SSCG11 Review. bias A favoring of one point of view.
Part II Voting and Elections. What level of government determines the requirements to vote? State Governments State Governments.
Steps to Becoming President. Choosing a candidate Should have the qualifications for president listed in the Constitution Should have the qualifications.
What’s a caucus? ANSWER Answer BACK TO THE BOARD... State-based meetings of party activists, often found in less densely populated.
Elections/voting Election Campaigns Expanding Voting Rights Influences on Voters.
Electing A President. Road To The White House How Do You Get There?
Political Systems Political Parties Elections Interest Groups.
CHARACTERISTICS OF DEMOCRACY. SOME COUNTRIES CALL THEMSELVES DEMOCRATIC BUT THEY REALLY ARE NOT EX. DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF KOREA (OLIGARCHY-COMMUNIST)
Click to begin. CorrectWrongHome China 100 China II JapanPeacePotpourri
The Election Process Elections and Paying for Campaigns.
Campaigns & Elections. Voting Voting is both a right and a responsibility. Voting is also called suffrage or enfranchisement. Qualifications for voting:
Voters and Voter Behavior Chapter Six. The Right to Vote Section One.
 Citizen Participation & Voting Behavior in Democracy Chapter 7.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON1 CIVICS IN PRACTICE HOLT Chapter 10 Electing Leaders Section 1:A Two-Party System A Two-Party SystemA Two-Party System Section.
Chapter 10, Section 1 Page 236. Why is voting an important right of American citizens? Voting gives people voice in government by allowing them to choose.
Do Now Find your new seat by looking at the chart near the door
Nominations and Campaigns
A B C D E
How would you feel about changing the drinking age? Would you argue for it or against it? Why? Tie your arguments to concepts we have learned.
The Political System.
Choosing the President
Chapter 6 Voters and Voter Behavior
A Two-Party System C.E.5.
SOL Review Questions Civics & Economics #
5def Rising Campaign Cost
Chapter 10 Electing Leaders
Your Essay is Due Please get out your completed 5-paragraph essay, along with your writing folder. Staple in this order: 1) (top) My Writing Piece Form.
MT 4 – Campaigns and Elections
Wednesday, January 19 Pick up “Specialization, Trade and Advantage” Activity from my desk at the front of the room. You will need something to write with.
Party Elections Democrats Republicans Young and Old
Review - citizenship In most states, what must children do until the age of 16? What is a responsibility? What is a duty? Voting in political elections.
American Government – Study Guide 3B
Who can Vote? And Types of Elections
SOL CE.5 The Political Process
Chapter 9: The Political Process Section 4: The Electoral Process.
Public Opinion and Political Action
EOC Review Week 2.
Campaigns and voting behavior
The Political Process SSCG 15 & 16.
Choosing the President
Chapter 10 Electing Leaders
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS
Paying for Election Campaigns and Public Opinion
What is the process to getting elected President?
Chapter 11 The Political System
Types of Elections General Elections Election is a two-part process
Chapter 10 Electing Leaders
Politics & the Individual
Voting Rights Terminology
Unit 1 Vocabulary.
Chapter 10 Electing Leaders
CE 5e Chapter 10 Section 1 Mr. Collins and Mrs. Kozlik
Friday, April 12, 2013 What do third parties organize around? FW Notes
Chapter 11 The Political System
Campaigns and Elections
What is the process to getting elected President?
Political Parties in Our Democracy
Qualifications and Procedures for Voting
Women’s candlelight is still burning
TEST # 5.
Presentation transcript:

By Eunyoung Kim People’s Solidarity for Participatory Democracy (PSPD) Building credible documentation with a focus on the how the documentation was used to draw up a ‘blacklist’ of unacceptable political candidates and moving the public to vote against these candidates By Eunyoung Kim People’s Solidarity for Participatory Democracy (PSPD)

The Constitution of the Republic of Korea- Article 1. “The Republic of Korea is a democratic republic. The sovereignty of the Republic of Korea resides in the people, and all state authority emanates from the people.” The Constitution of the Republic of Korea- Article 1.

    GOALS Specific - Eliminate corrupt politicians - Amend the election law that denies the people's fundamental political rights - Organize nationwide campaigns against old, erroneous political habits and election customs General Withdrawal of corrupt and incapable politicians through de-nomination and de-election campaign by voters

The result of the public poll of 500 citizens over the age of 20 conducted on January 8th~9th, 2000. Support the Defeat campaign : 79.8% Against the Defeat campaign : 15.5% When the defeat campaign is judged to be an illegal action,

Criteria for Blacklisting Corrupt Activity Violation of the election law Anti-HRs activity & destruction of democracy and constitutional order Insincerity in law-making & activity against the assembly and electorate Position on reforming bills & policies Suspect behaviors reflecting on the basic qualification for politicians Failure of civil duties

Materials for Investigation Reports by National Assembly Reports by mass media Juridical reports Related books and pamphlets Campaign pledge books by politicians Reports by politicians

Process for Blacklisting Representative Board Policy Advisory Committee 100 Voters Committee Representative Board Lawyers’ Advisory Team Policy Advisory Committee Executive Committee Co-Secretariat Opinion Poll on Criteria Investigation by Investigation Team

The 100 Voters Committee Composition Gender Age Occupation Region Male 51 Female 49 Age 20s - 27 30s - 28 40s - 19 50s and above- 26 Occupation Farmers - 11 Self employed - 12 Factory workers - 17 Office workers - 14 University students-5 Housewives - 33 None - 8 Region Seoul - 25 Busan & Kyungnam - 16 Daegu & Kyungbuk - 11 Incheon & Kyungkido - 25 Honam - 11 Daejeon - 2 Chungbuk - 2 Chungnam - 4 Gangwon - 3 Jeju - 1

Activities of CAGE Preparation From ideas and suggestions to the establishment of CAGE “Adieu, the 20th century! Go with the old politics!” De-nomination Release of the blacklist against candidacy and Campaign for withdrawal of nomination Voter Participation Bus tour, Web site, telephone for info service, signature Defeat Release of the blacklist and the campaign in full-scale

Campaign It’s time for change! Announcing De-nomination list “Withdraw Corrupted Politics” “Banish Corruption” Announcing Defeat list *Please click the mouse on the image.

Campaign ”I will not vote for the candidate on the CAGE blacklist” Red Festival for young electorate *Please click the mouse on the image.

Results 47% of blacklisted nominees failed to be a candidate Nation-wide defeated rate: 69% (59 out of 86) Defeated rate in 22 main areas: 68% (15 out of 22) Seoul metropolitan area: 95% (19 out of 20)  CAGE Online Total number of accesses: 856,090 Average access number per day: 10,569 E-mails to the Webmaster: 8,000 Messages on Bulletin board: 45,674 Supporters Signatures: 28,319 Donation Total number of supporters: 5,667 Fund raised: 350,191,652 Won ($291,826) Expenditure: 328,851,681 Won ($274,043)

Challenges Issue of legitimacy Debate over the criteria of selecting unqualified candidates Conspiracy and collusion theories Difficulty of access to document

How was the tactic born? Citizens’ Solidarity for Parliamentary Monitoring - Monitoring of the activities of The NA in session - Selection of the “Best” and “Worst” lawmakers Meeting held behind the closed doors Need of more powerful action Dragging out activists to keep them from monitoring the annual Government inspection held by the National Assembly 1999 *Please click the mouse on the image.

Recommendations? Simplify criteria! No exception! Don’t give up. Make the issue! Extraordinary endurance! You should really defeat unqualified candidates! Mr. President, Please stop killing my son! Sincerely, 000’s mother, 000

Conditions? National consensus; anti-corruption Experience of strong solidarity * Accumulated know-how on monitoring and listing

Development? On-line campaign for internet users Launching of the website ”Open the National Assembly“ based on know-how of defeat campaign * The movement for the press reform

People’s power can change the society.