The purpose of this paper is to compare the emergence and development of the Green Party around the world to derive the general growth conditions of the Green Party and to study whether it can be applied to the Korean Green Party, and if so, what are ...
The purpose of this paper is to compare the emergence and development of the Green Party around the world to derive the general growth conditions of the Green Party and to study whether it can be applied to the Korean Green Party, and if so, what are the requirements of the Korean Green Party as a party.
Compared to 79 countries with full-time political parties in the Global Greens, a coalition of green parties, a comparison of the number and percentage of seats in the Central Assembly, especially the House of Representatives, confirmed that the Green Party grew when it had a proportional election system and more than 40 percent.
Meanwhile, the semi-linked proportional representation system, Korea's electoral system, resulted in deepening inequality, and the proportion of proportional representation seats was only 15.67%, confirming that the political opportunity structure facing the Korean Green Party was very closed. The Korean Green Party must overcome this through party leadership, and it has been confirmed that The Korean Green Party's leadership remains at a slight growth as it has failed to integrate within the party and unite politics.
Through a survey of members of the Green Party in Korea, it was found that Korean Green Party members are quite satisfied with the current co-representative system and the degree of authority of the co-representative. The party leadership of the Green Party of Korea has the responsibility and task of preventing intra-party conflicts and establishing election strategies based on its current level of authority. The key in this process will be to present and persuade a wide range of other opinion groups of political vision.