000			01814cam a2200169 4500
100	1		_aSHIN Jae Hyeok
700			_aLEE Hojun
700			_aHUR Suk Jae
245			_aElectoral continuity and change in South Korea since democratization: _bthe effects of region, ideology, and generation on voting behavior/ _cJae Hyeok Shin, Hojun Lee and Suk Jae Hur
260			_c2022
520			_aThe literature on South Korean elections has shown that voters' region, ideology, and generation shape their preferences at the polls. Few studies, however, have investigated the long-term effects of these variables or the difference in the effects of ideology and generation between regions. In this article, we generate theoretical expectations of Korean voters' voting behavior, analyzing cleavage structures in the party system since democratization, and we then examine the interactive effects of region with ideology and generation across voters from Gyeongsang and Jeolla, in six presidential elections from 1992 to 2017. We find that ideology and generation have stronger effects among Gyeongsang voters than among Jeolla voters. To be specific, ideology and generation often divide Gyeongsang voters, especially when the Democratic Party nominates a presidential candidate from Gyeongsang; Jeolla voters are more homogeneous in their support for the party, regardless of their ideology and generation.
650			_aSOUTH KOREAN ELECTIONS _xREGION, IDEOLOGY _xGENERATION _xPOLITICAL CLEAVAGES _xLEADERSHIP
773			_aAsian Survey: _gVol.62 No.2, March/April 2022, pp.269-301 (12)
598			_aKOREA, POLITICS, LEADERSHIP
856			_uhttps://online.ucpress.edu/as/article-abstract/62/2/269/119111/Electoral-Continuity-and-Change-in-South-Korea?redirectedFrom=fulltext _zClick here for more
945			_i67363.1001 _rY _sY
999			_c41426 _d41426