2004 South Korean legislative election|
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|
|
| Turnout | 60.63% (3.38pp; Const. votes) 60.63% (New; PR votes) |
|---|
| |
Majority party |
Minority party |
| |
|
|
| Leader |
Chung Dong-young |
Park Geun-hye |
| Party |
Uri |
Grand National |
| Last election |
Did not exist |
133 seats |
| Seats won |
152 |
121 |
| Seat change |
New |
12 |
| Constituency vote |
8,145,824 |
8,083,609 |
| % and swing |
41.99% (New) |
37.90% (1.06pp) |
| Regional vote |
8,145,824 |
7,613,660 |
| % and swing |
38.27% (New) |
35.77% (New) |
|
| |
Third party |
Fourth party |
| |
|
|
| Leader |
Kwon Young-ghil |
Cho Soon-hyung |
| Party |
Democratic Labor |
Millennium Democratic |
| Last election |
0 seats |
115 seats |
| Seats won |
10 |
9 |
| Seat change |
10 |
106 |
| Constituency vote |
920,229 |
1,698,368 |
| % and swing |
4.31% (3.13pp) |
7.09% (28.78pp) |
| Regional vote |
2,774,061 |
2,774,061 |
| % and swing |
13.03% (New) |
7.96% (New) |
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|
|
Legislative elections were held in South Korea on 15 April 2004. In the 17th election for the National Assembly, voters elected 299 members of the legislature. The newly formed Uri Party and other parties supporting President Roh Moo-hyun, who was impeached by the outgoing National Assembly, won a majority of seats. This was the first time a centre-left liberal party won a majority in the National Assembly since 1960.