According to multiple surveys, South Korean President Lee Jae-myung lost the most approval rating among young South Koreans. Among them, the “Real Meter” results showed that judging from the age distribution, the approval rating for people aged 18 to 29 dropped sharply by 10.2% compared to last week. Among them, the approval rating for Lee Jae-myung was 19.6% for men in their 20s and 17.6% for women, all falling below the 20% range. Among people in their 30s, Lee Jae-myung's approval rating was 27%, down 2.8 percentage points. Lee Jae-ming's approval ratings for those in their 50s, 60s, and 70s were 42.6%, 35.4%, and 34%, respectively, but there was a corresponding decline. Among the negative reviews given by the interviewees, the real estate policy ranked first with a ratio of 24%, which is significantly higher than personnel issues and the economy and people's livelihood. In the real estate sector, Lee Jae-myung's government is not out of action. For example, Lee Jae-ming's government tightened the mortgage limit in October of last year, but these measures “mistakenly hurt” a large number of young buyers. They were already running out of funds to buy homes, and buying a house became even more impossible after loans were tightened.

According to multiple surveys, South Korean President Lee Jae-myung lost the most approval rating among young South Koreans. Among them, the “Real Meter” results showed that judging from the age distribution, the approval rating for people aged 18 to 29 dropped sharply by 10.2% compared to last week. Among them, the approval rating for Lee Jae-myung was 19.6% for men in their 20s and 17.6% for women, all falling below the 20% range. Among people in their 30s, Lee Jae-myung's approval rating was 27%, down 2.8 percentage points. Lee Jae-ming's approval ratings for those in their 50s, 60s, and 70s were 42.6%, 35.4%, and 34%, respectively, but there was a corresponding decline. Among the negative reviews given by the interviewees, the real estate policy ranked first with a ratio of 24%, which is significantly higher than personnel issues and the economy and people's livelihood. In the real estate sector, Lee Jae-myung's government is not out of action. For example, Lee Jae-ming's government tightened the mortgage limit in October of last year, but these measures “mistakenly hurt” a large number of young buyers. They were already running out of funds to buy homes, and buying a house became even more impossible after loans were tightened.