2020 Taiwanese legislative election: Difference between revisions
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===Results by party-list=== |
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The party list uses the Hare quota formula under the [[largest remainder method]] to allocate the 34 seats. In order to qualify for seats based on the party-list vote share, a party must exceed a threshold of 5% of the second votes nationwide. For each party, at least half of the legislators elected under this system must be female. |
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{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left;" |
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|+ colspan="9" |2020 Taiwanese legislative party list results |
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!align="center" width=1em |S/N |
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!align="center" width=50em colspan=2 |Party |
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!align="center" width=8em |Votes |
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!align="center" width=8em |1st Round<br>% |
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!align="center" width=8em |2nd Round<br>% |
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!align="center" |Elected members |
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!align="center" width=8em |Seats (±) |
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|align="center" |1|| align="left" bgcolor="#C0C0C0" | || United Action Alliance |
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|align="right" |17,515 ||align="right" | 0.12 ||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{steady}} 0) |
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|align="center" |2|| align="left" bgcolor="#253686" | || [[Chinese Unification Promotion Party]] |
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|align="right" |32,966||align="right" | 0.23 ||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{steady}} 0) |
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|align="center" |3|| align="left" bgcolor="{{People First Party (Taiwan)/meta/color}}" | || [[People First Party (Taiwan)|People First Party]] |
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|align="right" |518,921||align="right" | 3.66 ||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{decrease}} 3) |
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|align="center" |4|| align="left" bgcolor="#C0C0C0" | || StabilityOfPower Party |
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|align="right" |94,563||align="right" | 0.67||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{steady}} 0) |
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|align="center" |5|| align="left" bgcolor="#A73F24" | || Taiwan Statebuilding Party |
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|align="right" |447,286||align="right" | 3.16||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{steady}} 0) |
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|align="center" |6|| align="left" bgcolor="{{New Power Party/meta/color}}" | || [[New Power Party]] |
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|align="right" |1,098,100||align="right" | 7.75||align="right" | 8.98 || [[Chen Jiau-hua]], [[Chiu Hsien-chin]], [[Wang Wan-yu]] || 3 ({{decrease}} 2) |
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|align="center" |7|| align="left" bgcolor="{{New Party Taiwan/meta/color}}" | || [[New Party (Taiwan)|New Party]] |
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|align="right" |147,373||align="right" | 1.04||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{steady}} 0) |
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|align="center" |8|| align="left" bgcolor="#5BBEDE" | || [[Formosa Alliance]] |
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|align="right" |29,324||align="right" | 0.21||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{steady}} 0) |
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|align="center" |9|| align="left" bgcolor="{{Kuomintang/meta/color}}" | || [[Kuomintang]] |
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|align="right" |4,723,504||align="right" | 33.36 ||align="right" | 38.65 || [[Tseng Ming-chung]], [[Yeh Yu-lan]], [[Stacey Lee]], [[Wu Sz-huai]], [[Cheng Li-wun]], [[Lin Wen-jui]], [[Liao Wan-ju]], [[Wong Chung-chun]], [[Wu I-ding]], [[Chen I-hsin]], [[Chang Yu-mei]], [[Lee De-wei]], [[Wen Yu-hsia]] || 13 ({{increase}} 2) |
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|align="center" |10|| align="left" bgcolor="#5BBEDE" | || [[Taiwan Action Party Alliance]] |
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|align="right" |143,617||align="right" | 1.01 ||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{steady}} 0) |
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|align="center" |11|| align="left" bgcolor="#FF0100" | || [[Labor Party (Taiwan)|Labour Party]] |
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|align="right" |19,941||align="right" | 0.14 ||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{steady}} 0) |
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|align="center" |12|| align="left" bgcolor="{{Green Party Taiwan/meta/color}}" | || [[Green Party (Taiwan)|Green Party]] |
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|align="right" |341,465||align="right" | 2.41 ||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{steady}} 0) |
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|align="center" |13|| align="left" bgcolor="#C0C0C0" | || Religious Alliance |
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|align="right" |31,117||align="right" | 0.22 ||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{steady}} 0) |
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|align="center" |14|| align="left" bgcolor="{{Democratic Progressive Party/meta/color}}" | || [[Democratic Progressive Party]] |
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|align="right" |4,811,241 ||align="right" | 33.98 ||align="right" | 39.37 || [[Wu Yu-chin]], [[Hung Sun-han]], [[Fan Yun]], [[Low Meei-ling]], [[Chiu Tai-yuan]], [[Chou Chun-mi]], [[You Si-kun]], [[Ker Chien-ming]], [[Kuan Bi-ling]], [[Chuang Jui-hsiung]], [[Shen Fa-hui]], [[Lin Chu-yin]], [[Tang Hui-jen]] || 13 ({{decrease}} 5) |
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|align="center" |15|| align="left" bgcolor="{{Taiwan People's Party/meta/color}}" | || [[Taiwan People's Party]] |
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|align="right" |1,588,806 ||align="right" | 11.22 ||align="right" | 13.00 || [[Lai Xiang-ling]], [[Zhang Qi-lu]], [[Gao Hong-an]], [[Qiu Chen-yuan]], [[Cai Bi-ru]] || 5 ({{increase}} 5) |
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|align="center" |16|| align="left" bgcolor="#51458B" | || Taiwan Renewal Party |
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|align="right" |11,952 ||align="right" | 0.08 ||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{steady}} 0) |
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|align="center" |17|| align="left" bgcolor="#77AEA5" | || [[:zh:台澎黨|Sovereign State for Formosa & Pescadores Party]] |
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|align="right" |11,681||align="right" | 0.08 ||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{steady}} 0) |
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|align="center" |18|| align="left" bgcolor="#FCC800" | || [[Congress Party Alliance]] |
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|align="right" |40,331 ||align="right" | 0.28 ||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{steady}} 0) |
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|align="center" |19|| align="left" bgcolor="{{Taiwan Solidarity Union/meta/color}}" | || [[Taiwan Solidarity Union]] |
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|align="right" |50,435 ||align="right" | 0.36 ||align="right" | – || – || 0 ({{steady}} 0) |
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|align="left" colspan=3| Blank and invalid votes |
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|align="right" |296,155 ||align="right" | ||align="right" | – || – || |
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|- style=font-weight:bold |
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|align="left" colspan=3| Total |
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|align="right" |14,456,293 ||align="right" | 100.00 ||align="right" | 100.00 || || |
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|align="left" colspan=3| Registered voters/turnout |
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|align="right" |19,312,105 ||align="right" | 74.86 ||align="right" | || || |
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Revision as of 05:05, 13 January 2020
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All 113 seats in the Legislative Yuan 57 seats needed for a majority | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Registered | 19,221,861[a] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Turnout | 74.9%[b] ![]() | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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![]() Elected member party by seat |
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The 2020 Taiwanese legislative election was held on 11 January 2020 for all 113 seats to the Legislative Yuan, together with the 15th presidential election in Taiwan.[1] The term of the Legislative Yuan will begin on 1 February 2020.
The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) lost seven seats but retained a majority of 61 seats in the Legislative Yuan. The Kuomintang gained three seats, winning 38. The New Power Party won three seats, down from five in the last election. The Taiwan People's Party and Taiwan Statebuilding Party entered the Legislative Yuan with five seats and one seat, respectively, with five independent candidates winning their seats and the People First Party losing all of their seats.
Electoral system
The 113 members of the Legislative Yuan are elected by a supplementary member system, with 73 from geographical constituencies via first-past-the-post, six from two nationwide aboriginal constituencies, each with three members, via single non-transferable vote, and 34 from closed-list proportional representation (PR) via a national party vote. Seats are allocated using the Hare quota. In order to qualify for seats based on the party-list vote share, a party must exceed a threshold of 5% of the second votes nationwide. For each party, at least half of the legislators elected under this system must be female.
Under the Article 35 and 37 of the Civil Servants Election and Recall Act, the electoral constituencies are to be revised every ten years based on population of quota by the end of two years and two months before the tenure of current legislators ends, which is obtained by household investigation. The Central Election Commission reviews the boundaries then submit the proposal of altering electoral districts to the Legislative Yuan 20 months before the election for final consent and announcement. In 2019, after negotiations between the Presidents of the Executive and Legislative Yuans, changes to the electoral divisions include:[2]
- Kaoshiung and Pingtung each lost a seat.
- Tainan and Hsinchu County each gained a seat.
- The boundary between Taichung II and Taichung VII was adjusted.
Contesting parties and candidates
Opinion polling
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/03/%E5%90%84%E5%AA%92%E9%AB%94%E4%B8%8D%E5%88%86%E5%8D%80%E7%AB%8B%E5%A7%94%E6%94%BF%E9%BB%A8%E6%B0%91%E8%AA%BF.png/650px-%E5%90%84%E5%AA%92%E9%AB%94%E4%B8%8D%E5%88%86%E5%8D%80%E7%AB%8B%E5%A7%94%E6%94%BF%E9%BB%A8%E6%B0%91%E8%AA%BF.png)
Results
Full results
Template:2020 Taiwanese legislative election
Results by constituency
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fb/Legislative_Yuan_election_map_2020.svg/650px-Legislative_Yuan_election_map_2020.svg.png)
Results by party-list
The party list uses the Hare quota formula under the largest remainder method to allocate the 34 seats. In order to qualify for seats based on the party-list vote share, a party must exceed a threshold of 5% of the second votes nationwide. For each party, at least half of the legislators elected under this system must be female.
S/N | Party | Votes | 1st Round % |
2nd Round % |
Elected members | Seats (±) | |
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1 | United Action Alliance | 17,515 | 0.12 | – | – | 0 (![]() | |
2 | Chinese Unification Promotion Party | 32,966 | 0.23 | – | – | 0 (![]() | |
3 | align="left" bgcolor="Template:People First Party (Taiwan)/meta/color" | | People First Party | 518,921 | 3.66 | – | – | 0 (![]() |
4 | StabilityOfPower Party | 94,563 | 0.67 | – | – | 0 (![]() | |
5 | Taiwan Statebuilding Party | 447,286 | 3.16 | – | – | 0 (![]() | |
6 | align="left" bgcolor="Template:New Power Party/meta/color" | | New Power Party | 1,098,100 | 7.75 | 8.98 | Chen Jiau-hua, Chiu Hsien-chin, Wang Wan-yu | 3 (![]() |
7 | align="left" bgcolor="Template:New Party Taiwan/meta/color" | | New Party | 147,373 | 1.04 | – | – | 0 (![]() |
8 | Formosa Alliance | 29,324 | 0.21 | – | – | 0 (![]() | |
9 | align="left" bgcolor="Template:Kuomintang/meta/color" | | Kuomintang | 4,723,504 | 33.36 | 38.65 | Tseng Ming-chung, Yeh Yu-lan, Stacey Lee, Wu Sz-huai, Cheng Li-wun, Lin Wen-jui, Liao Wan-ju, Wong Chung-chun, Wu I-ding, Chen I-hsin, Chang Yu-mei, Lee De-wei, Wen Yu-hsia | 13 (![]() |
10 | Taiwan Action Party Alliance | 143,617 | 1.01 | – | – | 0 (![]() | |
11 | Labour Party | 19,941 | 0.14 | – | – | 0 (![]() | |
12 | align="left" bgcolor="Template:Green Party Taiwan/meta/color" | | Green Party | 341,465 | 2.41 | – | – | 0 (![]() |
13 | Religious Alliance | 31,117 | 0.22 | – | – | 0 (![]() | |
14 | align="left" bgcolor="Template:Democratic Progressive Party/meta/color" | | Democratic Progressive Party | 4,811,241 | 33.98 | 39.37 | Wu Yu-chin, Hung Sun-han, Fan Yun, Low Meei-ling, Chiu Tai-yuan, Chou Chun-mi, You Si-kun, Ker Chien-ming, Kuan Bi-ling, Chuang Jui-hsiung, Shen Fa-hui, Lin Chu-yin, Tang Hui-jen | 13 (![]() |
15 | align="left" bgcolor="Template:Taiwan People's Party/meta/color" | | Taiwan People's Party | 1,588,806 | 11.22 | 13.00 | Lai Xiang-ling, Zhang Qi-lu, Gao Hong-an, Qiu Chen-yuan, Cai Bi-ru | 5 (![]() |
16 | Taiwan Renewal Party | 11,952 | 0.08 | – | – | 0 (![]() | |
17 | Sovereign State for Formosa & Pescadores Party | 11,681 | 0.08 | – | – | 0 (![]() | |
18 | Congress Party Alliance | 40,331 | 0.28 | – | – | 0 (![]() | |
19 | align="left" bgcolor="Template:Taiwan Solidarity Union/meta/color" | | Taiwan Solidarity Union | 50,435 | 0.36 | – | – | 0 (![]() |
Blank and invalid votes | 296,155 | – | – | ||||
Total | 14,456,293 | 100.00 | 100.00 | ||||
Registered voters/turnout | 19,312,105 | 74.86 |
See also
Notes
References
- ^ Wang, Cheng-chung; Ko, Lin (19 March 2019). "Presidential, legislative elections to be held Jan. 11, 2020". Central News Agency. Retrieved 19 March 2019.
- ^ 蘇嘉全、賴清德協商立委選區定案 僅屏東再微調 Mirror Media, 7 January 2019 (in Chinese)
- ^ Lin Jun-xian, incumbent member from this district, chose to run in the Tainan's 5th district, making this district an open seat
- ^ Lin Jun-xian, incumbent member from Tainan's 4th district, chose to run in the redistricted 5th district and won
- ^ Wang Ding-yu, incumbent member from Tainan's 5th district, chose to run in the newly created 6th district and won
- ^ Lee Kun-tse, the incumbent member from Kaohsiung's 6th district, chose to run in the redistricted 5th district and won
- ^ Chao Tien-lin, the incumbent member from Kaohsiung's 7th district, chose to run in the redistricted 6th district and won
- ^ Hsu Chih-chieh, the incumbent member from Kaohsiung's 8th district, chose to run in the redistricted 7th district and won
- ^ Lai Jui-lung, the incumbent member from Kaohsiung's 9th district, chose to run in the redistricted 8th district and won
- ^ Chung Chia-pin, incumbent member from Pingtung County's 2nd district, chose to run in the redistricted 1st district and won
- ^ Su holds a DPP membership, but ran as an independent candidate in this election Su's original party, DPP, supported Su by not nominating its own candidate
- ^ Su Chen-ching, incumbent member from Pingtung County's 1st district, chose to run in the redistricted 2nd district and won
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
TaiElect2020
was invoked but never defined (see the help page).