Consolidating Taiwan's Democracy
Consolidating Taiwan's Democracy assesses the often-heard argument that political change in Taiwan, especially that resulting from recent elections that brought a change of ruling parties (first in the executive branch of government and then the legislative branch), proves that Taiwan's democratization has been "finalized" or consolidated. The author sees both positive and negative aspects to democracy's consolidation in Taiwan.
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Common terms and phrases
Annette Lu Beijing Beijing's black gold blocs blue team called candidates chapter charged Chen administration Chen Shui-bian Chen's Chiang Ching-kuo China Post international Constitution Copper criticized cross-strait relations December democracy democratic consolidation Democratic Progressive Party DPP's elec electorate fact foreign policy former president Lee gridlock Hsu Hsin-liang hurt Ibid issue James Soong John F KMT leaders KMT's Lee Yuan-tseh Lee's Legislative Yuan legislature Li Ao Lien Chan Lien's line at www.taipeitimes.com Mainland Chinese majority March mayoral Nationalist Party one-China opposition parties Party leaders party's percent political gridlock political parties polls position Post international edition premier President Chen President Lee Teng-hui presidential election problems reform relations with China Republic of China ruling party seats seemed Taipei Taiwan independence Taiwan's democratization Taiwan's Elections Taiwan's national Taiwan's political Taiwanese tangwai tion victory vote buying voters wan's
References to this book
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Institutions and Gender Empowerment in the Global Economy, Part 1 Kartik Chandra Roy,Hans-Christer Blomqvist,Cal Clark No preview available - 2008 |