Park Chung-hee, Park Geun-hye, Jimmy Carter, Rosalynn Carter, Amy Carter(01 of17)
Open Image ModalFILE - In this June 30, 1979 file photo, then South Korean President Park Chung-hee, left, and his daughter Park Geun-hye, second left, pose with U.S. President Jimmy Carter, right, and U.S. first lady Rosalynn Carter, second right, and their daughter, Amy, at the Blue House in Seoul, South Korea. Park Geun-hye was elected the country's first female president Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2012, a landmark win that could mean a new drive to start talks with rival North Korea. At right is a portrait of the President and Mrs. Carter. (AP Photo/File) (credit:AP)
(02 of17)
Open Image ModalAnti-communists shout slogans during a rally to celebrate the victory of South Korean president-elected Park Geun-hye near a poster of Park in front of the headquarters of the Saenuri Party in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012. Park's election as South Korea's first female president could mean a new drive to start talks with bitter rival North Korea, though it's unclear how much further she will go than the hard-line incumbent, a member of her own conservative party. The writing reads "Public authority established and Secure Republic of Korea." (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:AP)
Park Geun-hye(03 of17)
Open Image ModalSouth Korea's president-elect Park Geun-hye, center, speaks during a ceremony to disband her election camp at her party's headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, on Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012. Park's election as South Korea's first female president could mean a new drive to start talks with bitter rival North Korea, though it's unclear how much further she will go than the hard-line incumbent, a member of her own conservative party. (AP Photo/Jung Yeon-je, Pool) (credit:AP)
Park Geun-hye(04 of17)
Open Image ModalSouth Korea's president-elect Park Geun-hye, center, poses with an official certificate stating her election victory during a ceremony to disband her election camp at her party's headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, on Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012. Park's election as South Korea's first female president could mean a new drive to start talks with bitter rival North Korea, though it's unclear how much further she will go than the hard-line incumbent, a member of her own conservative party. (AP Photo/Jung Yeon-je, Pool) (credit:AP)
(05 of17)
Open Image ModalAnti-communist people shout slogans during a rally to celebrate the victory of South Korea president-elect Park Geun-hye of Saenuri Party in front of the party headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012. Park's election as South Korea's first female president could mean a new drive to start talks with bitter rival North Korea, though it's unclear how much further she will go than the hard-line incumbent, a member of her own conservative party. The letters read: "National Integration". (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:AP)
(06 of17)
Open Image ModalAn anti-communist person holds a national flag during a rally to celebrate the victory of South Korea's president-elect Park Geun-hye of Saenuri Party in front of the party headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012. Park's election as South Korea's first female president could mean a new drive to start talks with bitter rival North Korea, though it's unclear how much further she will go than the hard-line incumbent, a member of her own conservative party. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:AP)
Park Geun-hye(07 of17)
Open Image ModalSouth Korea's president-elect Park Geun-hye, center, shouts her name with members of her election camp during a ceremony to disband the camp at her party's headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, on Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012. Park's election as South Korea's first female president could mean a new drive to start talks with bitter rival North Korea, though it's unclear how much further she will go than the hard-line incumbent, a member of her own conservative party. (AP Photo/Jung Yeon-je, Pool) (credit:AP)
Park Geun-hye(08 of17)
Open Image ModalSouth Korea's president-elect Park Geun-hye, right, smiles as members of her election camp applaud during a ceremony to disband the camp at her party's headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, on Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012. Park's election as South Korea's first female president could mean a new drive to start talks with bitter rival North Korea, though it's unclear how much further she will go than the hard-line incumbent, a member of her own conservative party. (AP Photo/Jung Yeon-je, Pool) (credit:AP)
(09 of17)
Open Image ModalA man looks at the wall paintings of South Korea's President-elect Park Geun-hye of ruling Saenuri Party and national flag at Korean Civic Education Institute for Democracy in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012. The wall painting is part of renovation work for the building as well as publicizing the 18th Presidential Election which elected Park as the country's first female president. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:AP)
SKOREA-VOTE(10 of17)
Open Image ModalSouth Korea's president-elect, Park Geun-Hye (centre L) of ruling New Frontier Party, leaves after visiting the grave of her father Park Chung-Hee, the country's former dictator, during a visit to the National Cemetery in Seoul on December 20, 2012 the day after she won the country's presidential election. South Korea elected its first woman president on December 19, with voters handing the slim but historic victory to conservative candidate Park Geun-Hye, daughter of the country's former military ruler. AFP PHOTO / POOL / JUNG YEON-JE (Photo credit should read JUNG YEON-JE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
SKOREA-VOTE(11 of17)
Open Image ModalSouth Korea's president-elect Park Geun-Hye (C) from the ruling New Frontier Party speaks during a ceremony to disband her election camp at the party's headquarters in Seoul on December 20, 2012. South Korea elected its first woman president on December 19, with voters handing a slim but historic victory to conservative candidate Park Geun-Hye, daughter of the country's former military ruler. AFP PHOTO / POOL / JUNG YEON-JE (Photo credit should read JUNG YEON-JE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
SKOREA-VOTE(12 of17)
Open Image ModalSouth Korea's president-elect, Park Geun-Hye (R) of ruling New Frontier Party, offers a wreath as she visits the grave of her father Park Chung-Hee, the country's former dictator, at the National Cemetery in Seoul on December 20, 2012 the day after she won the country's presidential election. South Korea elected its first woman president on December 19, with voters handing the slim but historic victory to conservative candidate Park Geun-Hye, daughter of the country's former military ruler. AFP PHOTO / POOL / JUNG YEON-JE (Photo credit should read JUNG YEON-JE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:Getty Images)
Park Chung-hee, Park Geun-hye, Jimmy Carter, Rosalynn Carter(13 of17)
Open Image ModalFILE - In this June 30, 1979 file photo, then South Korean President Park Chung-hee, third right, and his daughter Park Geun-hye watch as then U.S. President Jimmy Carter leans over to kiss Yoo Jae-eun and then first lady Rosalynn Carter, right, is presented flowers by Kim Yun-kwan during a ceremony in Seoul, South Korea. Park Geun-hye was elected the country's first female president Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2012, a landmark win that could mean a new drive to start talks with rival North Korea. (AP Photo/File) (credit:AP)
Park Geun-hye(14 of17)
Open Image ModalSouth Korea's president-elected Park Geun-hye speaks during a press conference at the headquarters of Saenuri Party in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012. Park was elected South Korean president Wednesday, becoming the country's first female leader despite the incumbent's unpopularity and her own past as the daughter of a divisive dictator. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:AP)
Park Geun-hye(15 of17)
Open Image ModalSouth Korea's president-elected Park Geun-hye speaks during a press conference at the headquarters of Saenuri Party in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012. Park was elected South Korean president Wednesday, becoming the country's first female leader despite the incumbent's unpopularity and her own past as the daughter of a divisive dictator. The letters read " Female President." (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:AP)
(16 of17)
Open Image ModalSouth Korea's presidential candidate Park Geun-hye of ruling Saenuri Party waves to her supporters near the party's head office in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2012. South Koreas presidential Blue House on Wednesday congratulated conservative Park Geun-hye (Bahk guhn-hae) for becoming president, although votes were still being counted in a close race, and the Liberal South Korean candidate has conceded victory to her. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:AP)
(17 of17)
Open Image ModalSouth Korean National Election Commission officials sort out ballots cast in the presidential election as they begin the counting process in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2012. South Koreans voting for president Wednesday were almost evenly divided between the conservative daughter of a late dictator and the liberal son of North Korean refugees, according to surveys released after the polls closed. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:AP)