Taiwan Political parties

Political parties in Taiwan have an important role in the democratic process. There are various political parties across the country and these parties have different ideologies and policies. The largest political party is the Kuomintang (KMT), which was founded in 1987 and advocates centre-right policies. The KMT serves as Taiwan's main opposition party. The party plays an important role in Taiwan's relations with China. In addition, the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), which was founded in 1986 and advocates center-left policies, is also considered an important political party. The DPP serves as Taiwan's current governing party and supports Taiwan's pro-independence policies. Other important political parties include the Taiwan United Principles Party (PFP), the Taiwan Human Rights Party (HRP), and the Taiwan Workers' Party (TP). These parties advocate various policies and aim to represent different segments. In Taiwan, political parties play an important role in the democratic process. Parties determine their candidates in elections and help voters determine their preferences by announcing their policies to the public. At the same time, political parties influence government policies and play a role in legislative processes.