118:
760:
349:
1393:
243:
25:
111:
250:
1111:
agreed on the three-quarters voting threshold - when it was already clear that the parties which supported the amendments controlled more than 75% of the
National Assembly. Also, the TSU has advocated voting on the amendments separately, which was impossible as the inter-party agreement for these amendments stipulated that they be adopted all or none.
1302:
741:
for those who turned out to vote. The parties supporting the amendments won 249 out of a total of 300 seats, compared to the opposition's 51 seats, which was enough to ensure that the constitutional amendments were passed by the elected
National Assembly. Though this election was not campaigned along
728:
The elections themselves generated very little interest in Taiwan, which accounted for the record-low turnout. Polls indicated that most
Taiwanese did not plan to vote and had little interest in or knowledge of what the election is about. In addition, most parties did not spend very much in campaign
1110:
One question which was unresolved until after the elections was the threshold for passage of the amendments. The DPP and KMT had advocated a majority vote for passage, while the smaller parties advocated a three-fourths threshold. It wasn't until the week after the election that the
Legislature
475:
had initially planned to have a major role in a reformed KMT which would consist of a merger of the KMT and PFP. However, the PFP performed poorly in the
December elections, and after the elections Soong ended any talk of a merger and began an effort to improve relations with the DPP. The
464:, but were passed almost unanimously after compromises were made on the wording. However, after the December elections, which returned a pan-blue majority opposed to a rapid move toward independence, the TSU reconsidered its support, and has announced its opposition to the amendments.
1310:
499:
plans for relations with China. During the week before the election, President Chen Shui-bian gave a television interview in which he argued that a vote against the constitutional amendments would play into the hands of the PRC and that the amendments marked a step toward legal
742:
the coalition tendencies, some analysts are inclined to see it as a forerunner for the upcoming elections such as the county-level gubernatorial, mayoral, and council elections that may take place later in the year. Tallying along those lines,
712:
coalitions were each split down the middle in their opinions on the proposed amendments, with the dominant partner in each coalition supporting the amendments, probably because the proposed electoral system would benefit large parties.
716:
Each individual in the electorate voted for one from the 10 parties and 2 coalitions. The seats were distributed amongst the parties and coalitions based on the total number of votes garnered by each. There was to be at least 1
391:
system. The official campaign period was 07:00 to 22:00 each day from 4 May 2005 to 13 May 2005. Official election broadcasts by the ad hoc coalitions (officially termed 'unions') and (established) parties were provided by the
436:
This election initially generated little interest, as it was largely a procedural formality to elect a new
National Assembly whose sole purpose would be to deal with the amendments, which were passed almost unanimously by the
703:
on the proposed amendments. Only the
Kuomintang, the governing DPP, and the three minor party registered their support for the amendments; the others have announced objection. Notably, the political tendencies dubbed
691:
Each party or coalition, by law, had to register and announce whether it supported or disapproved of the proposed amendment; this was announced in the short gazette that was distributed along with the
1114:
The proposed system of electing
Legislative Yuan members was considered unfavourable to smaller parties, but was originally supported by the two smaller parties in Taiwan for different reasons.
580:, and that at least 50% of the whole electorate had to vote for the change for the referendum to succeed considerably reduced the chance that these amendments would trigger a conflict with the
384:. The results indicated that the amendments would be approved, as the parties supporting them won an overwhelming majority, and indeed the amendments were passed on 7 June 2005.
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on 7 May 2005; several unofficial debates were also arranged. Notably, this election saw the temporary breakdown of the traditional two-coalition system in
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for the ratification of constitutional amendments and territorial changes (proposed by a three-fourths vote of the
Legislative Yuan) in the future; and
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39:
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The official results showed that the turnout was only 23.36%, a record low despite the
Central Election Commission holding an official
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The only authority of the National Assembly was to accept or reject amendments which were proposed almost unanimously by the
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Changing the term of office for Legislative Yuan members from 3 years to 4 years to synchronize the election cycle with the
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reconsideration of support is widely believed to be because the reforms would hurt small parties such as the PFP.
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supported the constitutional amendments on the belief that they would be a prelude to a more thorough move toward
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and a similar trip by PFP leader James Soong, the election has been unexpectedly turned into a referendum on
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The 300 seats in the National Assembly were up for election. The follow parties fielded candidates on their
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576:. However, the requirement that such a referendum must first be approved by a three-fourths vote of the
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of trying to interfere in elections to choose a new National Assembly, due to be held on Saturday.
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Using referendums to ratify constitutional amendments has been portrayed by some as a step toward
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709:
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has won 49.6% of the vote and 149 seats out of the 300, with strength in southern Taiwan; the
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577:
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funds. Terrible weather in the north of Taiwan on election day also affected the turnout.
260:
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128:
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460:. The Constitutional amendments were part of a package originally promoted by the
412:, the parties divided themselves into larger and smaller parties, with the larger
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system with single member constituency, along with a separate party-list top-up (
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265:
801:
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639:
604:
593:
550:
505:
417:
148:
695:. Since this assertion was binding on the members elected, the election was
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504:. However, these arguments have were widely criticized in Taiwan, since the
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484:
133:
696:
492:
368:
on Saturday, 14 May 2005, from 07:30 to 16:00 local time. It elected an
1353:
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Reducing the number of members in the Legislative Yuan from 225 to 113;
1405:
1392:
738:
721:
member guaranteed for every 4 elected in each party/coalition; and 1
718:
369:
365:
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in August 2004, one of which was to abolish the National Assembly.
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Central Election Commission: Election of National Assembly Members
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http://news.yam.com/chinatimes/politics/200504/20050422858272.html
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strongly supported the amendments, while the pro-independence
471:
changed its position. Most analysts believe that PFP leader
538:
Changing the electoral system for the Legislative Yuan to
1265:
353:
Vote lead by party position by township/city and district
725:
member guaranteed for every 30 in each party/coalition.
372:
National Assembly whose only function was to serve as a
750:
garnered 45.9% with 138 seats, strongest in the north.
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The proposed amendments may be summarized as follows:
1119:
7 June 2005 vote on the 7th constitutional amendment
1841:
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1573:
1470:
1412:
82:
74:
63:
564:and vice-president so they are dealt with by the
376:in order to approve or reject amendments to the
1352:Taiwan's President Chen Shui-bian has accused
549:Abolishing the National Assembly in favour of
449:considerably changed the electoral landscape.
387:The election was carried out using purely the
1375:
420:in support of the amendments and the smaller
8:
1895:Elections in the Republic of China (1912â49)
16:
1350:BBC News: Chen warns on China 'interfering'
1309:(in Chinese). 30 March 1994. Archived from
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15:
17:2005 Taiwanese National Assembly election
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441:in August 2004. However, the unexpected
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389:party-list proportional representation
1926:Taiwanese National Assembly elections
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684:Peasant Party and Civil Party: 3 each
378:Constitution of the Republic of China
7:
872:Parties in favour of the amendments
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533:President of the Republic of China
447:December 2004 legislative election
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394:Public Television Service Taiwan
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400:: instead of dividing into the
70:151 seats needed for a majority
1900:List of by-elections in Taiwan
1012:Parties against the amendments
1:
962:Non-Partisan Solidarity Union
616:Non-Partisan Solidarity Union
784:Democratic Progressive Party
634:Democratic Progressive Party
603:(TSU): 50 candidates on its
462:Democratic Progressive Party
414:Democratic Progressive Party
65:All 300 seats in the ad hoc
1843:National Assembly elections
1947:
1472:Legislative Yuan elections
926:Democratic Action Alliance
646:Democratic Action Alliance
582:People's Republic of China
410:political status of Taiwan
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980:Taiwan Independence Party
870:
775:
772:
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663:electoral coalition): 150
610:Taiwan Independence Party
520:Constitutional amendments
345:
221:
90:
33:
21:
1931:2005 elections in Taiwan
681:electoral coalition): 20
666:20 persons union led by
544:Additional Member System
380:already proposed by the
890:Taiwan Solidarity Union
687:Chinese People Party: 4
601:Taiwan Solidarity Union
516:strongly opposed them.
514:Taiwan Solidarity Union
454:Taiwan Solidarity Union
426:Taiwan Solidarity Union
1921:2005 elections in Asia
1414:Presidential elections
820:Chinese People's Party
483:by Kuomintang leader
45:14 May 2005
588:Parties and campaign
374:constituent assembly
360:An election for the
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1058:Invalid/blank votes
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744:Pan-Green Coalition
574:Taiwan independence
540:first-past-the-post
510:Taiwan independence
502:Taiwan independence
458:Taiwan independence
402:Pan-Green Coalition
18:
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908:People First Party
753:
748:Pan-Blue Coalition
622:People First Party
560:procedure for the
469:People First Party
443:pan-blue coalition
422:People First Party
406:Pan-Blue Coalition
398:Taiwanese politics
309:Popular vote
287:Leader since
181:Popular vote
155:Leader since
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158:15 February 2005
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997:20 persons union
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508:, which is anti-
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298:Seats won
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838:Peasant Party
836:
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623:
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556:Changing the
555:
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281:People First
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270:
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264:
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255:
251:
247:
244:
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237:
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233:Fourth party
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108:
105:
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101:Second party
100:
97:
94:
89:
85:
81:
77:
73:
68:
62:
55:
53:
43:
41:
38:←
37:
36:
32:
20:
1880:
1788:
1564:
1461:
1326:
1315:. Retrieved
1311:the original
1306:
1303:"ä¸å¤Žé¸čå§åĄææ°čį¨ŋ"
1297:
1286:
1274:. Retrieved
1272:(in Chinese)
1269:
1260:
1243:
1226:Total votes
1198:Valid votes
1181:
1162:
1113:
1109:
1102:
1011:
871:
736:
727:
715:
690:
678:
660:
591:
571:
523:
478:
466:
451:
435:
386:
359:
230:Third party
204:
199:
189:
184:
174:
169:
98:First party
44:
1800:Referendums
1402:referendums
1071:Total votes
1045:Valid votes
856:Civil Party
671: [
649: [
594:party lists
558:impeachment
551:referendums
473:James Soong
320:Percentage
266:James Soong
196:Percentage
1915:Categories
1893:See also:
1818:2008 (Mar)
1813:2008 (Jan)
1317:2005-05-09
1307:cec.gov.tw
1276:29 January
1270:cec.gov.tw
1266:"ä¸é¸æčŗæåēĢįļ˛įĢ"
1252:References
1133:% members
1087:16,750,867
802:Kuomintang
723:aboriginal
701:referendum
642:(KMT) 147.
640:Kuomintang
605:party list
506:Kuomintang
432:Background
418:Kuomintang
149:Kuomintang
78:16,750,867
75:Registered
49:2005-05-14
1398:Elections
1099:Aftermath
1074:3,913,338
1048:3,875,598
1030:3,875,598
944:New Party
876:3,222,240
806:1,508,384
788:1,647,791
706:pan-green
693:poll card
636:(DPP) 150
628:New Party
562:president
497:pan-green
485:Lien Chan
408:over the
331:Position
211:Position
190:1,508,384
185:1,647,791
134:Lien Chan
1240:Outcome
1182:Disagree
1138:Members
710:pan-blue
697:de facto
624:(PFP) 83
493:pan-blue
315:236,716
312:273,147
1758:2005â06
1753:2001â02
1748:1997â98
1608:1950â51
1354:Beijing
1244:Adopted
1232:100.00
1144:100.00
1016:653,358
912:236,716
894:273,147
733:Results
655:led by
257:Leader
238:
227:
125:Leader
106:
95:
83:Turnout
47: (
1406:Taiwan
1235:99.33
1207:99.00
1204:99.66
1193:16.00
1190:16.16
1184:votes
1174:83.00
1171:83.84
1165:votes
1155:75.00
1127:Count
1077:100.00
1061:37,740
1033:100.00
984:11,500
966:25,162
948:34,253
930:65,081
842:15,516
824:41,940
739:raffle
719:female
679:ad hoc
661:ad hoc
370:ad hoc
366:Taiwan
326:6.11%
323:7.05%
272:Party
205:38.92%
200:42.52%
140:Party
86:23.36%
1221:0.33
1218:0.34
1163:Agree
1090:23.36
1051:99.04
1027:Total
1019:16.86
1000:7,499
879:83.14
860:8,609
809:38.92
791:42.52
776:Seats
770:Votes
767:Party
675:]
653:]
481:visit
1881:2005
1876:1996
1871:1991
1866:1986
1861:1980
1856:1972
1851:1969
1833:2022
1828:2021
1823:2018
1808:2004
1789:2026
1783:2022
1778:2018
1773:2014
1768:2010
1763:2009
1743:1994
1738:1993
1733:1990
1728:1989
1723:1986
1718:1985
1713:1982
1708:1981
1703:1978
1698:1977
1693:1975
1688:1973
1683:1972
1678:1971
1673:1969
1668:1968
1663:1965
1658:1964
1653:1963
1648:1961
1643:1960
1638:1959
1633:1958
1628:1957
1623:1955
1618:1954
1613:1952
1603:1946
1598:1940
1593:1939
1588:1936
1583:1935
1565:Next
1560:2024
1555:2020
1550:2016
1545:2012
1540:2008
1535:2004
1530:2001
1525:1998
1520:1995
1515:1992
1510:1989
1505:1986
1500:1983
1495:1980
1490:1975
1485:1972
1480:1969
1462:2028
1457:2024
1452:2020
1447:2016
1442:2012
1437:2008
1432:2004
1427:2000
1422:1996
1400:and
1278:2020
1229:298
1201:297
1168:249
1152:225
1141:300
1064:0.96
1003:0.19
987:0.30
969:0.65
951:0.88
933:1.68
915:6.11
897:7.05
863:0.22
845:0.40
827:1.08
708:and
495:and
424:and
416:and
404:and
40:1996
1404:in
1187:48
1036:300
882:249
812:117
794:127
487:to
304:18
301:21
276:TSU
175:117
170:127
144:DPP
1917::
1305:.
1268:.
1215:1
1130:%
1022:51
918:18
900:21
699:a
673:zh
651:zh
630:26
618:30
612:22
596::
584:.
546:);
1383:e
1376:t
1369:v
1320:.
1280:.
1006:1
990:1
972:2
954:3
936:5
866:1
848:1
830:3
773:%
677:(
659:(
568:.
535:;
51:)
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