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South Korea's three forced abolition of Chinese characters failed, and the Chinese name must still be written on the identity card

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South Korea's experience of three failed attempts to forcibly abolish Chinese characters: Han names are still on identity cards

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Introduction:

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There have been three attempts in Korean history to forcibly abolish Chinese characters in order to promote pure Hangul, but each attempt ended in failure.

South Korea's three forced abolition of Chinese characters failed, and the Chinese name must still be written on the identity card
South Korea's three forced abolition of Chinese characters failed, and the Chinese name must still be written on the identity card
South Korea's three forced abolition of Chinese characters failed, and the Chinese name must still be written on the identity card
South Korea's three forced abolition of Chinese characters failed, and the Chinese name must still be written on the identity card

Even today, Chinese characters are still required on Korean ID cards. This article will introduce in detail the historical background and reasons for the failure of the three abolition of Chinese characters in Korea, and explore the existence of Chinese character names in reality.

Session 1: Historical Background of Waste Chinese Characters in Korea

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1.1 Evolution of the language environment during the Three Kingdoms period

1.2 Cultural exchanges and the use of Chinese characters in the Korean Peninsula

1.3 The rise of Chinese character education and the rise of opposition

Section 2: Korea's first attempt to abolish Chinese characters

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2.1 The wave of language reform after the establishment of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea

2.2 Specific measures for the abolition of Chinese characters

2.3 Objections and the failure of the policy of abolishing Chinese characters

Section 3: Korea's second attempt to abolish Chinese characters

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3.1 The rise of the Hanji revival movement in the sixties

3.2 The policy of simplifying Chinese characters promoted by the Korean government

3.3 Backlash from the education sector and the public against the policy of abolishing Chinese characters

Session 4: Korea's Third Attempt to Scrap Hanja

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4.1 Language and cultural innovation movements since the nineties

4.2 The Korean government officially announced the implementation of the policy of abolishing Chinese characters

4.3 The revival of opposition and the complete failure of the policy of abolishing Chinese characters

Section 5: Korean Reality and the Existence of Kanji Names

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5.1 Korean society's recognition and importance of Chinese character names

5.2 The existence meaning and function of the Chinese character name on the ID card

5.3 Current use of Chinese character names in Korean society

Conclusion:

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South Korea's historical experience of forcibly abolishing Chinese characters three times shows that it is difficult to successfully implement the policy of abolishing Chinese characters.

South Korea's three forced abolition of Chinese characters failed, and the Chinese name must still be written on the identity card
South Korea's three forced abolition of Chinese characters failed, and the Chinese name must still be written on the identity card
South Korea's three forced abolition of Chinese characters failed, and the Chinese name must still be written on the identity card

Korean society has a high degree of recognition of Chinese character names, and continues to use the writing of Chinese character names in important documents such as identity cards.

South Korea's three forced abolition of Chinese characters failed, and the Chinese name must still be written on the identity card

Nevertheless, with the development of modern technology and the impact of globalization, the use of Hanja is likely to decrease further. But in today's Korean society, Hanja names still play an important role. We should respect the written culture and historical traditions of all countries and jointly promote the development of cultural diversity.

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