The article examines the sociological problems of the democratic crisis in South Korea, which have not yet been studied in social and political science. The article delves into the sociological aspects of the demographic crisis in South Korea with specific materials: the history of the demographic crisis, the main causes of the democratic crisis, and the impact of the democratic crisis on South Korea. It is noted that South Korea faces serious demographic problems such as low birth rates, high mortality, and an aging population. The percentage of citizens entering into official marriages has decreased, and the number of marriages has reached a historic low.

The democratic crisis in South Korea represents a serious challenge for the future of the country's society and economy. Low birth rates, an aging population, and changes in the structure of family relationships create a complex situation requiring a comprehensive approach and long-term strategies to solve the problem. To overcome the demographic crisis in South Korea, it is necessary to implement large-scale measures and reforms at various levels. This includes stimulating birth rates through social and economic measures, developing flexible employment forms for women, improving conditions for families with children, supporting young families, and creating conditions for active aging of the population. The article also addresses controversial issues.