Cheongwadae cursed Feng Shui master.
Since the founding of the People's Republic of Korea, Korea has experienced 12 presidents. Of the 1 1 former presidents since the first President Li Chengwan, one was forced into exile, two were ousted by a coup, one was assassinated, one committed suicide, two were "cheated" by his son, and four were arrested and sentenced. Now it's Moon Jae in's turn. Can you escape Cheongwadae's ancestral misfortune and step down?
In Korean history, no president stepped down because of the country's foreign policy. The "Cheongwadae curse" of previous presidents who stepped down and went to prison was all because these South Korean presidents violated domestic laws.
Park geun-hye had offended the United States. First, he signed a free trade agreement without authorization, and then he went to the big eastern countries to participate in the military parade for the 70th anniversary of the Anti-Japanese War. He was finally arrested and imprisoned for impeachment.
Relatively speaking, Moon Jae in is an innocent president. He is very self-disciplined, strictly abides by the rules, and constrains his family and the surrounding economic behavior. As long as relations between the United States improve, Moon Jae in will be fine.
The cliff-like decline of Moon Jae in's support rate mainly occurred in the past two months, and the performance of Korean economic indicators was relatively weak. Obviously, Moon Jae in's measures to deal with the employment crisis and sluggish domestic demand have not convinced ordinary people. Moon Jae in's achievements in inter-Korean relations are now his pressure. In 20 18, the small goal of Kim Jong-un's official visit to South Korea was not realized, but due to the attitude of the United States, peace on the peninsula once again fell into an unresolved situation.
Now Moon Jae in is on the cliff, watching the presidents in front roll over one by one, rolling in the deep. Can he learn from the past and not roll over? I'm afraid it's also difficult!