본문 바로가기
KERD
논문KCI 등재

제1공화국의 대한민국임시정부 계승정책

The Awareness and Policy of the 1st Republic of Korea in Succession to the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea

0

조회

0

다운로드

1

인용

0

참고문헌

키워드

초록

The purpose of the study is to identify the concrete facts on how the Korean government, which was established on the basis of the Constitution in 1948, recognized the ‘succession of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea’ stated in the Preamble to the Constitution and how the Korean government during the 1st Republic of Korea actually tried to implement this succession awareness. Although the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea(hereinafter Provisional Government) had representation and historical legitimacy in the history of independence movement, the members of the Provisional Government did not participate in May 10 election in 1948 for the establishment of the government. Nevertheless, the 1st Republic of Korea stated that the government was constituted based on the ‘Awareness of Provisional Government succession’ through the phrase “The Korean people established the Republic of Korea by the Kimi Samil Independence movement and succeeded the great independence spirit proclaimed to the world, now reestablishing a democratic independent state” in the Preamble to the Constitution. This Preamble was not amended despite two times of constitutional revision during the 1st Republic of Korea. Thus, there was a need to examine why the Korean government, which was established in 1948, recognized it was ‘reestablished’ by succeeding the Provisional Government established by the March 1 movement and the Preamble to the First Constitution in 1948 stated “succeeded the great independence spirit and now reestablished a democratic independent state”. The Korean government established in 1948 “was reestablished by succeeding the great independence spirit” based on the Preamble to the Constitution and as a result, Awareness of Provisional Government succession served as the central axis of the establishment of the Korean government. However, Provisional Government members did not participate in the process of government establishment, and awareness of Provisional Government succession was changed due to the situation of the Cold War, expressing limitations in implementing it politically. During the war especially in the 1950s, even the National Memorial Day, which was established for the purpose of instilling national consciousness, was changed to the purpose of strengthening the anti-communism consciousness. Therefore, war rituals were repeated, and the memories of the Provisional Government and its forces were excluded. This aspect had been consistently revealed in the symbol construction and reward policies. Instead of constructing symbols to commemorate deceased patriots, the symbol constructed to commemorate President Syngman Rhee was given priority. In addition, in the process of rewarding independence patriots, a large number of people who interacted with Syngman Rhee in the America were selected instead of the Korean independent activists. The results of the review of the above policies showed that the 1st Republic of Korea did not politically implement the will to succeed the ‘spirit of the Provisional Government’ shown through the Preamble to the Constitution. During the 1st Republic of Korea, ‘Awareness of Provisional Government succession’ stated in the Preamble to the Constitution existed as a national consensus symbolizing the historical legitimacy and justification of government establishment, in other words, a declarative meaning with no substantial effect. This ‘Awareness of Provisional Government succession’ was highlighted through the fifth constitutional amendment in 1962. Park Jung Hee, who took power through the May 16 coup, raised the spirit of the Provisional Government to the same position as May 16, the justification of government establishment through the first amendment of the Preamble to the Constitution. This ‘Awareness of Provisional Government succession’ reached the peak through the ninth amendment in 1987. As the Preamble of the Current Constitution was amended to “……We Korean people succeed the legal tradition of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea established by March 1 movement and April 19 democratic ideology against injustice,” the reality of the ‘Provisional Government’ that the Republic of Korea succeeded was promoted to the ‘legal tradition’ which includes the spirit.

Abstract

The purpose of the study is to identify the concrete facts on how the Korean government, which was established on the basis of the Constitution in 1948, recognized the ‘succession of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea’ stated in the Preamble to the Constitution and how the Korean government during the 1st Republic of Korea actually tried to implement this succession awareness. Although the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea(hereinafter Provisional Government) had representation and historical legitimacy in the history of independence movement, the members of the Provisional Government did not participate in May 10 election in 1948 for the establishment of the government. Nevertheless, the 1st Republic of Korea stated that the government was constituted based on the ‘Awareness of Provisional Government succession’ through the phrase “The Korean people established the Republic of Korea by the Kimi Samil Independence movement and succeeded the great independence spirit proclaimed to the world, now reestablishing a democratic independent state” in the Preamble to the Constitution. This Preamble was not amended despite two times of constitutional revision during the 1st Republic of Korea. Thus, there was a need to examine why the Korean government, which was established in 1948, recognized it was ‘reestablished’ by succeeding the Provisional Government established by the March 1 movement and the Preamble to the First Constitution in 1948 stated “succeeded the great independence spirit and now reestablished a democratic independent state”. The Korean government established in 1948 “was reestablished by succeeding the great independence spirit” based on the Preamble to the Constitution and as a result, Awareness of Provisional Government succession served as the central axis of the establishment of the Korean government. However, Provisional Government members did not participate in the process of government establishment, and awareness of Provisional Government succession was changed due to the situation of the Cold War, expressing limitations in implementing it politically. During the war especially in the 1950s, even the National Memorial Day, which was established for the purpose of instilling national consciousness, was changed to the purpose of strengthening the anti-communism consciousness. Therefore, war rituals were repeated, and the memories of the Provisional Government and its forces were excluded. This aspect had been consistently revealed in the symbol construction and reward policies. Instead of constructing symbols to commemorate deceased patriots, the symbol constructed to commemorate President Syngman Rhee was given priority. In addition, in the process of rewarding independence patriots, a large number of people who interacted with Syngman Rhee in the America were selected instead of the Korean independent activists. The results of the review of the above policies showed that the 1st Republic of Korea did not politically implement the will to succeed the ‘spirit of the Provisional Government’ shown through the Preamble to the Constitution. During the 1st Republic of Korea, ‘Awareness of Provisional Government succession’ stated in the Preamble to the Constitution existed as a national consensus symbolizing the historical legitimacy and justification of government establishment, in other words, a declarative meaning with no substantial effect. This ‘Awareness of Provisional Government succession’ was highlighted through the fifth constitutional amendment in 1962. Park Jung Hee, who took power through the May 16 coup, raised the spirit of the Provisional Government to the same position as May 16, the justification of government establishment through the first amendment of the Preamble to the Constitution. This ‘Awareness of Provisional Government succession’ reached the peak through the ninth amendment in 1987. As the Preamble of the Current Constitution was amended to “……We Korean people succeed the legal tradition of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea established by March 1 movement and April 19 democratic ideology against injustice,” the reality of the ‘Provisional Government’ that the Republic of Korea succeeded was promoted to the ‘legal tradition’ which includes the spirit.

참고문헌 (32)

  1. 국회사무처, "국회속기록제헌-4대", ~ (1948)
  2. 국회경과보고서제헌-4대, "국회사무처", ~ (1948)
  3. 공보처, "대통령이승만박사담화집1-3", ~ (1953)
  4. 국가기록원, "국무회의 안건 목록집Ⅰ", ~ (2013)
  5. 국사편찬위원회, "자료대한민국사1-8", ~ (1968)
  6. 총무처, "국무회의록제헌-4대", ~ (1949)
  7. "관보", ~
  8. "동아일보", ~
  9. "독립신문", ~
  10. "경향신문", ~
  11. 김종성, "보훈의 역사와 문화" (2013), 국학자료원
  12. 서중석, "한국현대민족운동연구2" (1992), 역사비평사
  13. 서중석, "이승만과 제1공화국" (2007), 역사비평사
  14. 정병준, "우남 이승만 연구" (2005), 역사비평사
  15. 윤대원, "상해시기 대한민국임시정부 연구" (2006), 서울대학교 출판부
  16. 한시준, "이승만 연구" (2000), 연세대학교 출판부
  17. 김강녕, "국가 상훈법과 보훈정책", 군사논단, 46 (2006)
  18. 김봉국, "이승만 정부 초기 애도-원호정치: 애도의 독점과 균열 그리고 그 양가성", 역사문제연구, 20(1), pp.467~510 (2016), 역사문제연구소
  19. 김수자, "이승만의 집권초기 권력기반 연구" (2005), 경인문화사
  20. 박명규, "역사적 경험의 재해석과 상징화", 사회와 역사, 51 (1997)
  21. 박은영, "한국 원호정책의 전개와 정치적 활용(1948-1963)", 석사, 사학과, pp.2016
  22. 박현옥, "남북한 보훈제도 비교 연구", 한국보훈논총, 1(1) (2003)
  23. 윤대원, "임시정부법통론의 역사적 연원과 의미", 역사교육, (110), pp.103~135 (2009), 역사교육연구회
  24. 정병준, "1919년 이승만의 임정 대통령 자임과 ‘한성정부’ 법통론", 한국독립운동사연구, 16 (2001)
  25. 황성원, "정부 서훈제도의 개선방안에 관한 연구: 정부 훈・포장제도를 중심으로", 한국인사행정학회보, 6(1), pp.193~234 (2007), 한국인사행정학회
  26. "공훈전자사료관"[URL]
  27. "국가보훈처 현충시설 정보 서비스"[URL]
  28. "관보"[URL]
  29. "국무회의기록"[URL]
  30. "대통령기록관"[URL]
  31. "대한민국 상훈"[URL]
  32. "한국역대인물종합정보시스템"[URL]

관련 논문AI추천

이 간행물의 다른 논문 (6건)