The ROC president and vice president are directly
elected every four years.
In Taiwan’s legislative elections, each voter casts one
ballot for their district and another for at-large seats.
Government
Agencies[1]
The ROC Constitution, promulgated Jan. 1, 1947, did not begin
to serve its intended purpose as the foundation for
democratic governance and rule of law until after 1987, when
martial law was lifted in Taiwan. Since then, it has
undergone seven rounds of revision in 1991, 1992, 1994, 1997,
1999, 2000 and 2005 to make it more relevant to the country’s
contemporary conditions.
One of the important consequences of these amendments is that
since 1991, the government has acknowledged that its
jurisdiction extends only to the areas it controls. The...
The Executive Yuan is the nation's highest administrative body, the Legislative Yuan the highest legislative body, the Judicial Yuan the highest judicial body, ...
The Executive Yuan is the executive branch of the ROC government, headed by the premier. The premier is directly appointed by the president, while other ...
Taiwan's 1947 constitution, promulgated while the Nationalist government still ruled the mainland as well as Taiwan, created a republican system of government.
由 O Kucera 著作 · 2006 · 被引用 7 次 — Taiwan's political system exhibits both very strong majoritarian and delegative tendencies, the main reasons for the lack of functionality under the present ...
The central government comprises the presidency and five major branches, or yuans. The local governments at present include those of six special municipalities, ...
Prior to the constitutional reforms in 1991, the political system of Taiwan took place in a framework of a parliamentary representative democratic republic ...
2021年1月22日 — The party system is institutionalized, with two large, distinctive parties — the Kuomintang (KMT) and the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP).
Taiwan's vibrant and competitive democratic system has allowed for regular peaceful transfers of power since 2000, and protections for civil liberties are ...
