Koreans are incredibly anti-global, with the exception of massively wanting to learn English.
One wrong impression some get of them is that they are liberal, when in reality they're just anti-global. Anti-globalists are easy to hate as they tend to be too socially conservative. Of course, we have the example in another thread of it's treatment of the disabled.
There isn't much difference in the two nations except the southern one is free, but it hasn't stopped overkill in social conservatism. Of course, we have to note the difference between stuff we can control, vs stuff like disability beyond our control.
Trump? He's anti-global. That's pretty much all the Koreans want to hear.
Remember when the right wing was all bitchy, and whiny, about Obama meeting with Iran? Then came the Cuban deal, and more whining, and crying. Trump says he will meet with No. Korea, 1000 rimes worse then either of the others, and what is the right wing response?
"I think South Korea can keep its neighbors on their side of the DMZ if need be."
BTW, Trump is not an anti-globalist:
https://www.conservativereview.com/commentary/2016/05/trump-the-globalist
While Trump and his surrogates denounce free trade, proclaiming that
they stand with and for America’s working men and women, they find it hard to explain away the billionaire's own practices for most of his business career. As it turns out, Trump has never shown any qualms about using foreign labor, foreign capital and even foreign-owned companies to service his personal interests and acquire wealth.
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Even a cursory examination of Trump’s business dealings reveals that playing in international markets is a matter of routine for him. The Donald J. Trump Collection brand shirts, eyeglasses, perfume, cufflinks and suits are made in
low-wage countries like Bangladesh, China, Honduras, and Mexico to keep costs down. And Ivanka Trump’s own product line imports 628 of its 838 items on offer.
Other Trump brand products such as shoes, ballpoint pens, soap and ties have been
outsourced to China, Japan, Honduras, Brazil, Norway, Italy and Germany since 2006. And about 1,200 shipments of Trump brand goods have been imported into the United States by foreign companies since 2011.
And for all Trump’s criticisms of foreigners stealing American jobs, nine of Trump’s companies have tried to import at least 1,100
foreign workers to America via short-term visas.
Trump’s foreign dealings are not limited to consumer products. The Trump Hotel Collection has
locations in Panama, Rio de Janeiro, Ireland, Toronto, Vancouver and Azerbaijan. The Trump Real Estate Collection has Trump Towers in India, Istanbul, Uruguay and the Philippines, as well as Trump World in South Korea. Apparently, what’s good for Donald Trump Inc. is not good for Ford, Apple or any other American business. Trump knows best.