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    • 1991

      • Although still illegal, the KMT did not take action against the DPP and the party was legalized in 1991.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tangwai_movement
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  2. Members of the movement eventually formed the Democratic Progressive Party, which after opposition political parties were legalized, contested elections and won the Presidency with candidate Chen Shui-bian, ending decades of single party rule in Taiwan.

  3. Oct 2, 2022 · Since the 1950s, China and Taiwan have been politically opposed, with both nations fighting against the other’s claims to legal sovereignty. However, with more military might, China has taken greater measures both economically and militarily to induce Taiwan's surrender to Chinese authority.

  4. Jul 16, 2019 · After losing the Chinese mainland to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), Chiang Kai-shek and the KMT’s party-state machinery moved house to Taiwan, including the Republic of China’s bicameral legislative branch — the National Assembly and the Legislative Yuan.

  5. The Tangwai movement, or simply Tangwai (Chinese: 黨外; pinyin: Dǎngwài; Wade–Giles: Tang 3-wai 4), was a loosely knit political movement in Taiwan in the mid-1970s and early 1980s. Although the ruling Kuomintang (KMT) had allowed contested elections for a small number of seats in the Legislative Yuan , opposition parties were still ...

  6. Sep 1, 2023 · During the 1970s, the opposition in Taiwan, particularly the tangwai movement, emphasized the need for political reform and ethnic justice, demanding the lifting of martial law and the protection of basic human rights.

  7. Historical Background. 1895: Japanese colonial rule over Taiwan. 1910s to 1920s: Taishō Democracy in Japan. 1911: Xinhai Revolution in China. 1918: “Fourteen Points and Principles for Peace” proposed by US President Wilson, promoting the principle of national self-determination. 1919: March 1st (Sam-il) Movement in Korea.

  8. Nov 14, 2020 · The Tangwai movement reached its climax in September 1986 when Tangwai candidates founded the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), in defiance of the island’s martial law (Chao and Myers 1998; Clark and Tan 2012).