political survey 結果共31筆

TVBS Poll Center’s latest survey shows 60% of Taichung residents are satisfied with Mayor Lu Shiow-yen’s administration. Lu, a strong KMT candidate, may challenge President Lai in 2028.

A Formosa Publishing poll shows KMT’s Lee Shu-chuan leading the New Taipei mayoral race with 34.2% support. DPP’s Su Chiao-hui follows closely at 32.7%.

Ko Chih-en leads Lai Jui-lung by 6.3 points in Kaohsiung, according to an ETtoday poll. Ko has strong KMT support, while Lai is backed by DPP voters.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an leads the 2026 mayoral race, according to a TVBS poll. Chiang outpaces DPP contenders, but young voters lean towards legislator Wang Shih-chien.

Taiwan’s survey reveals 74.5% of Japanese feel an affinity toward Taiwan, with 68.5% viewing relations positively. Trust and shared values boost ties.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen leads Taiwan’s public sentiment survey, while President Lai Ching-te sees a significant drop. The survey highlights public demand for economic stability and reduced political polarization.

Taiwan’s public sentiment shifts as a survey shows recall opposition surging by 2.6 million. Support drops by 2 million, reflecting a changing political landscape.

President Lai Ching-te’s trust and satisfaction ratings hit new lows, with 54.9% opposing his re-election bid, according to a recent Formosa poll. The survey highlights growing dissatisfaction with the ruling Democratic Progressive Party, as the Kuomintang and Taiwan People’s Party strengthen their political cooperation.

A recent Formosa Publishing poll shows Premier Cho Jung-tai’s disapproval rating at 50.2%, up 11.2 points. Many call for a Cabinet reshuffle amid growing dissatisfaction.

A recent poll shows 72.57% of Taiwanese distrust President Trump on cross-strait affairs, highlighting skepticism amid economic tensions. Discover insights on Taiwan’s political party satisfaction and the impact on international relations.

Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te faces a political challenge as approval ratings drop to 45.9%, with disapproval at 45.7%. Key issues include recall backlash and U.S. tariffs.

A Taiwan Brain Trust poll shows 60.9% oppose the DPP’s proposal to recall opposition legislators. The survey highlights public sentiment on key political issues.

A TVBS Poll Center survey shows varied satisfaction with Tainan Mayor Huang Wei-che. Young residents report higher approval, while those aged 30-39 show dissatisfaction.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen maintains a 66% approval rating, with high satisfaction among residents aged 40-59. Critics question her focus on polls.

President Lai Ching-te’s trust level rises to 54%, according to the latest ＂My Formosa＂ poll. The DPP leads in favorability, while the KMT gains support.

Discover the latest shifts in Taiwanese political party support, as a new survey shows significant gains for the New Power Party and minimal changes for others. Learn more about the political landscape in Taiwan.

Discover the latest approval ratings for Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te and Premier Cho Jung-tai in a comprehensive June poll. Learn about the shifts in public opinion and key statistics from the survey.

Discover the latest poll results on President Lai Ching-te’s performance, showing nearly half of Taiwanese citizens approve. The survey, conducted by the Taiwan Public Opinion Foundation, highlights a significant support loss and public opinion trends.

Discover the latest shifts in public approval for Taiwan’s city leaders, as revealed by a Global Views Monthly survey. New Taipei City Mayor Hou Yu-ih sees the highest dissatisfaction, while Taipei’s Chiang Wan-an enjoys a surge in approval. Explore the dynamic political landscape and how it reflects on local governance.

Explore the latest on Taiwan’s political scene: DPP spokesperson Cho Kuan-ting addresses KMT’s surveillance accusations, explaining the use of mobile signal data for market research is standard practice. Learn more about the controversy and the clarification provided.

Discover the latest findings from a TPOF poll revealing strong opposition among Taiwanese citizens against the abolition of the death penalty, with insights across demographics and political lines.

Explore the latest on Taiwan’s political landscape as Vice President Lai Ching-te and Premier Cho Jung-tai take office, promising to bolster Taiwan’s domestic and international standing amid divided public opinion.

A recent survey by the Taiwan Public Opinion Foundation reveals that 52% of respondents have confidence in President-elect Lai Ching-te’s leadership. The survey, conducted from Jan. 15-17, 2024, among adults aged 20 and above nationwide, shows that 21% have high confidence in Lai’s ability to lead, while 30.9% are somewhat confident. On the other hand, 19.5% are not very confident, 18.7% are not at all confident, and 7.3% held no opinion. The survey, which had a total valid sample of 1083 respondents, also found that 51.9% expressed confidence in Lai, while 38.2% reported having no confidence in him. The survey was funded by TPOF and had a margin of error of approximately 2.98 percentage points at a 95% confidence level.

According to a survey by the U.S think tank Pew Research Center, Taiwanese residents overwhelmingly identify themselves as Taiwanese rather than Chinese. The survey, conducted between June and September 2023, found that 67% of respondents identified as Taiwanese, while only 3% identified primarily as Chinese. Additionally, 28% considered themselves both Taiwanese and Chinese. These identity categories were reflected in political preferences, with self-identifying Taiwanese more likely to align with the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP). Among residents below 35 years old, 83% identified as purely Taiwanese, and among women, 72% identified as exclusively Taiwanese. Despite this, 40% of respondents still had emotional ties to mainland China, with 11% maintaining strong emotions towards it. The survey also revealed a bearish outlook on China, with 66% of adults perceiving China’s power and influence as a threat. Both DPP and Kuomintang (KMT) voters considered China a major threat to Taiwan, with 78% and 59% respectively. However, KMT supporters were more likely to view the U.S. as a principal threat compared to DPP supporters. In terms of domestic issues, only 10% of KMT supporters were satisfied with the current state of living, compared to 48% of DPP supporters.

The latest poll released by United Daily News shows a neck-and-neck race unfolding in Taiwan’s upcoming 2024 presidential election. The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) candidates, Lai Ching-te and Hsiao Bi-khim, known as ＂Lai-Hsiao,＂ have a support rate of 31%, matching the popularity of the Kuomintang (KMT) duo Hou Yu-ih and Jaw Shaw-kong, dubbed ＂Hou-Jaw,＂ who also have a 31% approval rating. Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) candidate Ko Wen-je and his vice-presidential partner, Cynthia Wu, referred to as ＂Ko-Wu,＂ currently stand at 21% in the polls. In terms of in-party support, ＂Lai-Hsiao＂ leads with an 86% approval rate among DPP supporters, ＂Hou-Jaw＂ has an 83% approval from KMT adherents, and ＂Ko-Wu＂ secured an 85% backing from TPP followers. Among neutral voters, ＂Hou-Jaw＂ leads with 25%, followed by ＂Ko-Wu＂ at 23%, and ＂Lai-Hsiao＂ at 19%. However, 45% of all polled voters believe ＂Lai-Hsiao＂ are most likely to win the election, compared to 23% for ＂Hou-Jaw＂ and 13% for ＂Ko-Wu,＂ with 19% feeling the outcome is too close to call. The survey also indicates a collective yearning among 48% of respondents for political change, with 31% expressing a strong desire to see the DPP unseated. The poll, conducted from Dec. 13 to Dec. 17, involved 1,250 adult respondents with an additional 368 refusals. The methodology employed dual-frame sampling of both landline and mobile phones, accounting for mobile-only households, and the results were weighted according to age, gender, and population distribution across various municipalities for those aged over 20. The survey has a margin of error of ±2.8 percentage points at a 95% confidence level.