Meanwhile, 10.2 percent of respondents said they don't expect Moon to do a good job, while six percent said they were unsure or did not respond.

The survey also showed that 30.4 percent chose "implementation of campaign pledges" as the top criterion by which they will judge the new government.

That was followed by "communication with the public" at 26.9 percent, "transparency of state administration" at 13.6 percent, "communication and cooperative rule with opposition parties" at 10.7 percent and "fairness of state administration" at 10.6 percent.

In Moon's early days in office, 59.2 percent said the president should prioritize reforming state affairs, while 38.1 percent cited tolerance and reconciliation.

For national unity, 49.2 percent said the most important task is to realize a righteous society that follows laws and principles.

Other tasks include resolving the conflict between conservatives and liberals at 19.7 percent, followed by resolving inter-regional conflicts and discrimination at 15.1 percent and inter-party dialogue and compromise at 14.1 percent.

The survey had a margin of error of 3 percentage points at a 95 percent confidence level. (Yonhap)