Taiwanportal |
This is a list of the Premiers of the Republic of China since 1912. The Republic of China before 1949 controlled Mainland China as well as offshore islands. The Republic of China since 1949 has only controlled Taiwan and nearby islands. The current Republic of China is usually known as Taiwan. In the country's history, the official title of the head of government has changed over time.
Year | Chinese | Mandarin Pinyin | Taiwanese Pe̍h-ōe-jī | Hakka Pha̍k-fa-sṳ |
---|---|---|---|---|
1912–1914, 1916–1928 | 國務總理 | Guówù Zǒnglǐ | Kok-bū Chóng-lí | Koet-vu Chúng-lî |
1914–1916 | 政事堂國務卿 | Zhèngshìtáng Guówùqīng | Chèng-sū-tông Kok-bū-khing | Chṳn-sṳ-thòng Koet-vu-khîn |
1928–present | 行政院院長 | Xíngzhèng Yuàn Yuànzhǎng | Hêng-chèng Īⁿ Īⁿ-tiúⁿ | Hàng-chṳn Yen Yen-tshòng |
Premiers, also known as Presidents of the Executive Yuan, are appointed by the Presidents of the Republic of China, but some premiers were even more powerful than the presidents, during the early age of the Republic of China. Some presidents were even expelled by the premiers they appointed. The title of premier in China was changed several times, so this list is divided into several sections.
Independent Beiyang clique, etc. Progressive Communications Kuomintang (Nationalist) Democratic Progressive
According to the Provisional Constitution of Republic of China, which was passed in 1912, the leader of the majority party or the majority coalition should be appointed premier by the president.
No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Term of office Duration in years and days | Cabinet | Political party | Legislature (elected) | President | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Tang Shaoyi 唐紹儀 (1862–1938) | 13 March 1912 | 27 June 1912 | Tang S. I | Independent | Provisional (1912) | Yuan Shikai (Beiyang clique) | ||
106 days | |||||||||
2 | Lu Zhengxiang 陸徵祥 Lù Zhēngxiáng (1871–1949) | 29 June 1912 | 22 September 1912 | Lu I | Independent | ||||
85 days | |||||||||
3 | Zhao Bingjun 趙秉鈞 (1859–1914) | 25 September 1912 | 16 July 1913 | Zhao | Independent | ||||
1st (1912) | |||||||||
294 days | |||||||||
— | Duan Qirui 段祺瑞 (1865–1936) acting | 19 July 1913 | 31 July 1913 | Duan Provisional | Beiyang clique | ||||
12 days | |||||||||
4 | Xiong Xiling 熊希齡 (1870–1937) | 31 July 1913 | 12 February 1914 | Xiong | Independent | ||||
196 days | |||||||||
— | Sun Baoqi 孫寶琦 (1867–1931) acting | 12 February 1914 | 1 May 1914 | Sun B. Provisional | Independent | ||||
78 days | |||||||||
No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Term of office Duration in years and days | Cabinet | Political party | Legislature (elected) | President | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
5 | Xu Shichang 徐世昌 (1855–1939) | 1 May 1914 | 21 December 1915 | Xu S.-C. I | Beiyang clique | 1st (1912) | Yuan Shikai (Beiyang clique) | ||
1 year, 234 days | |||||||||
(2) | Lu Zhengxiang 陸徵祥 Lù Zhēngxiáng (1871–1949) | 22 December 1915 | 22 March 1916 | Lu II | Independent | ||||
91 days | |||||||||
(5) | Xu Shichang 徐世昌 (1855–1939) | 22 March 1916 | 22 April 1916 | Xu S.-C. II | Beiyang clique | ||||
31 days | |||||||||
6 | Duan Qirui 段祺瑞 (1865–1936) | 22 April 1916 | 29 June 1916 | Duan I | Beiyang clique | ||||
Li Yuanhong (Progressive Party) | |||||||||
68 days | |||||||||
No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Term of office Duration in years and days | Cabinet | Political party | Legislature (elected) | President | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
(6) | Duan Qirui 段祺瑞 (1865–1936) | 29 June 1916 | 23 May 1917 | Duan I Reshuffled | Beiyang clique | 1st (1912) | Li Yuanhong (Progressive Party) | ||
328 days | |||||||||
— | Wu Tingfang 伍廷芳 (1842–1922) acting | 23 May 1917 | 12 June 1917 | Wu T. Provisional | Independent | ||||
20 days | |||||||||
— | Jiang Chaozong 江朝宗 (1861–1943) acting | 12 June 1917 | 24 June 1917 | Jiang C. Provisional | Beiyang clique | ||||
12 days | |||||||||
7 | Li Jingxi 李經羲 (1857–1925) | 25 June 1917 | 2 July 1917 | Li | Independent | ||||
8 days | |||||||||
During this interval, Zhang Xun was the prime minister of the Restored Qing Imperial Government. | |||||||||
(6) | Duan Qirui 段祺瑞 (1865–1936) | 14 July 1917 | 22 November 1917 | Duan II | Anhui clique | Feng Guozhang (Zhili clique) acting | |||
131 days | |||||||||
— | Wang Daxie 汪大燮 (1859–1929) acting | 22 November 1917 | 30 November 1917 | Independent | |||||
8 days | |||||||||
8 | Wang Shizhen 王士珍 (1861–1930) | 30 November 1917 | 23 March 1918 | Wang S. | Zhili clique | ||||
113 days | |||||||||
(6) | Duan Qirui 段祺瑞 (1865–1936) | 23 March 1918 | 10 October 1918 | Duan III | Anhui clique | 2nd (1918) | |||
201 days | |||||||||
— | Qian Nengxun 錢能訓 (1869–1924) | 10 October 1918 | 20 December 1918 | Qian Provisional | Independent | Xu Shichang (Anhui clique) | |||
71 days | |||||||||
9 | 20 December 1918 | 13 June 1919 | Qian | ||||||
175 days | |||||||||
— | Gong Xinzhan 龔心湛 (1871–1943) acting | 13 June 1919 | 24 September 1919 | Gong Provisional | Independent | ||||
103 days | |||||||||
— | Jin Yunpeng 靳雲鵬 (1877–1951) | 24 September 1919 | 5 November 1919 | Jin Provisional | Anhui clique | ||||
42 days | |||||||||
10 | 5 November 1919 | 14 May 1920 | Jin I | ||||||
191 days | |||||||||
— | Sa Zhenbing 薩鎮冰 (1859–1952) acting | 2 July 1920 | 9 August 1920 | Sa Provisional | Independent | ||||
38 days | |||||||||
(10) | Jin Yunpeng 靳雲鵬 (1877–1951) | 9 August 1920 | 14 May 1921 | Jin II | Anhui clique | ||||
278 days | |||||||||
14 May 1921 | 18 December 1921 | Jin III | |||||||
218 days | |||||||||
— | Yan Huiqing (W.W. Yan) 顏惠慶 (1877–1950) acting | 18 December 1921 | 24 December 1921 | Yan H. Provisional | Independent | ||||
6 days | |||||||||
11 | Liang Shiyi 梁士詒 (1869–1933) | 24 December 1921 | 8 April 1922 | Liang | Communications Clique | ||||
105 days | |||||||||
— | Zhou Ziqi 周自齊 (1869–1923) acting | 8 April 1922 | 11 June 1922 | Zhou Provisional | Communications Clique | ||||
65 days | |||||||||
12 | Yan Huiqing (W.W. Yan) 顏惠慶 (1877–1950) | 12 June 1922 | 5 August 1922 | Yan H. I | Independent | Li Yuanhong (Research Clique) | |||
54 days | |||||||||
(1) | Tang Shaoyi 唐紹儀 (1862–1938) | 5 August 1922 | 19 September 1922 | Tang S. II | Independent | ||||
45 days | |||||||||
13 | Wang Chonghui 王寵惠 (1881–1958) | 19 September 1922 | 29 November 1922 | Wang C. | Independent | ||||
71 days | |||||||||
14 | Wang Daxie 汪大燮 (1859–1929) | 29 November 1922 | 11 December 1922 | Wang D. | Independent | ||||
12 days | |||||||||
— | Wang Zhengting 王正廷 (1882–1961) acting | 11 December 1922 | 4 January 1923 | Wang Z. Provisional | Independent | ||||
24 days | |||||||||
15 | Zhang Shaozeng 張紹曾 (1879–1928) | 4 January 1923 | 13 June 1923 | Zhang | Independent | ||||
160 days | |||||||||
— | Gao Lingwei 高凌霨 (1870–1940) acting | 14 June 1923 | 12 October 1923 | Gao Acting | Zhili clique | ||||
120 days | |||||||||
12 October 1923 | 12 January 1924 | Gao Provisional | 1st (1912) | Cao Kun (Zhili clique) | |||||
92 days | |||||||||
16 | Sun Baoqi 孫寶琦 (1867–1931) | 12 January 1924 | 2 July 1924 | Sun B. | Independent | ||||
172 days | |||||||||
— | V. S. Wellington Koo 顧維鈞 Gù Wéijūn (1888–1985) acting | 2 July 1924 | 14 September 1924 | Koo Provisional | Independent | ||||
74 days | |||||||||
(12) | Yan Huiqing (W.W. Yan) 顏惠慶 (1877–1950) | 14 September 1924 | 31 October 1924 | Yan H. II | Independent | ||||
47 days | |||||||||
— | Huang Fu 黃郛 (1880–1936) acting | 31 October 1924 | 24 November 1924 | Huang Provisional | Independent | ||||
24 days | |||||||||
The premiership was abolished from 25 November 1924 to 26 December 1925. | Duan Qirui (Anhui clique) | ||||||||
17 | Xu Shiying 許世英 (1873–1964) | 26 December 1925 | 4 March 1926 | Xu S.-Y. | Anhui clique | Dissolved | |||
68 days | |||||||||
18 | Jia Deyao 賈德耀 (1880–1941) | 4 March 1926 | 20 April 1926 | Jia | Anhui clique | ||||
47 days | |||||||||
— | Hu Weide 胡惟德 (1863–1933) acting | 20 April 1926 | 13 May 1926 | Hu Provisional Acting | Zhili clique | Premier as acting President | |||
23 days | |||||||||
— | Yan Huiqing (W.W. Yan) 顏惠慶 (1877–1950) acting | 13 May 1926 | 22 June 1926 | Yan H. Acting | Independent | ||||
40 days | |||||||||
— | Du Xigui 杜錫珪 (1874–1933) acting | 22 June 1926 | 1 October 1926 | Du Provisional Acting | Zhili clique | ||||
101 days | |||||||||
— | V. S. Wellington Koo 顧維鈞 Gù Wéijūn (1888–1985) | 1 October 1926 | 11 January 1927 | Koo Provisional Acting | Independent | ||||
102 days | |||||||||
19 | 11 January 1927 | 16 June 1927 | Koo Acting | ||||||
156 days | |||||||||
20 | Pan Fu 潘復 (1883–1936) | 20 June 1927 | 3 June 1928 | Pan | Independent | Zhang Zuolin (Fengtian clique) | |||
349 days | |||||||||
When Chiang Kai-shek established the Nanking Nationalist government in 1928, he created a presidency for the Executive Yuan instead of a premiership, in order to show the difference between his government and the previous one in Peking (then renamed Beiping). This government moved to Chongqing during the Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945) and during the Chinese Civil War relocated to Taipei where it exists today.
No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Term of office Duration in years and days | Cabinet | Political party | Chairman | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
21 | Tan Yankai 譚延闓 [1] Tán Yánkǎi (1880–1930) | 25 October 1928 | 22 September 1930 | Tan | Kuomintang | |||
Chiang Kai-shek (Kuomintang) | ||||||||
1 year, 332 days | ||||||||
— | Soong Tse-ven (T.V. Soong) 宋子文 Sòng Zǐwén (1894–1971) acting | 25 September 1930 | 18 November 1930 | Kuomintang | ||||
54 days | ||||||||
22 | Chiang Kai-shek 蔣中正 Jiǎng Zhōngzhèng (1887–1975) | 18 November 1930 | 15 December 1931 | Chiang K. I | Kuomintang | |||
1 year, 27 days | ||||||||
— | Chen Mingshu 陳銘樞 Chén Míngshū (1889–1965) acting | 15 December 1931 | 28 December 1931 | — | Kuomintang | Lin Sen (Kuomintang) | ||
13 days | ||||||||
23 | Sun Fo 孫科 Sūn Kē (1891–1973) | 28 December 1931 | 28 January 1932 | Sun F. I | Kuomintang | |||
31 days | ||||||||
24 | Wang Jingwei 汪兆銘 Wāng Zhàomíng (1883–1944) | 28 January 1932 | 1 December 1935 | Wang | Kuomintang | |||
3 years, 307 days | ||||||||
(22) | Chiang Kai-shek 蔣中正 Jiǎng Zhōngzhèng (1887–1975) | 7 December 1935 | 1 January 1938 | Chiang K. II | Kuomintang | |||
2 years, 25 days | ||||||||
25 | Kung Hsiang-hsi (H.H. Kung) 孔祥熙 Kǒng Xiángxī (1881–1967) | 1 January 1938 | 25 November 1939 | Kung | Kuomintang | |||
1 year, 328 days | ||||||||
(22) | Chiang Kai-shek 蔣中正 Jiǎng Zhōngzhèng (1887–1975) | 11 December 1939 | 31 May 1945 | Chiang K. III | Kuomintang | |||
Chiang Kai-shek (Kuomintang) | ||||||||
5 years, 171 days | ||||||||
26 | Soong Tse-ven (T.V. Soong) 宋子文 Sòng Zǐwén (1894–1971) | 31 May 1945 | 1 March 1947 | Soong | Kuomintang | |||
1 year, 274 days | ||||||||
— | Chiang Kai-shek 蔣中正 Jiǎng Zhōngzhèng (1887–1975) acting | 1 March 1947 | 23 April 1947 | — | Kuomintang | |||
48 days | ||||||||
27 | Zhang Qun 張群 Zhāng Qún (1889–1990) | 23 April 1947 | 24 May 1948 | Zhang Qun | Kuomintang | |||
No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Term of office Duration in years and days | Cabinet | Political party | Legislature (elected) | President | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
28 | Weng Wenhao 翁文灝 Wēng Wénhào (1889–1971) | 25 May 1948 | 26 November 1948 | Weng | Kuomintang | 1st (1948) | Chiang Kai-shek (Kuomintang) | ||
185 days | |||||||||
(23) | Sun Fo 孫科 Sūn Kē (1891–1973) | 26 November 1948 | 12 March 1949 | Sun F. II | Kuomintang | ||||
106 days | |||||||||
29 | He Yingqin 何應欽 Hé Yìngqīn (1890–1987) | 12 March 1949 | 13 June 1949 | He | Kuomintang | ||||
Li Zongren (KMT) acting | |||||||||
93 days | |||||||||
30 | Yan Xishan 閻錫山 Yán Xíshān (1883–1960) | 13 June 1949 | 10 March 1950 | Yan X. | Kuomintang | ||||
Chiang Kai-shek (Kuomintang) | |||||||||
270 days | |||||||||
31 | Chen Cheng 陳誠 Chén Chéng (1898–1965) | 10 March 1950 | 1 June 1954 | Chen C. I | Kuomintang | ||||
4 years, 83 days | |||||||||
32 | Yu Hung-Chun 俞鴻鈞 Yú Hóngjūn (1897–1960) | 1 June 1954 | 15 July 1958 | Yu H. | Kuomintang | ||||
4 years, 44 days | |||||||||
(31) | Chen Cheng 陳誠 Chén Chéng (1898–1965) | 15 July 1958 | 16 December 1963 | Chen C. II | Kuomintang | ||||
5 years, 154 days | |||||||||
33 | Yen Chia-kan (C. K. Yen) 嚴家淦 Yán Jiāgàn (1905–1993) | 16 December 1963 | 1 June 1972 | Yen | Kuomintang | ||||
8 years, 168 days | |||||||||
34 | Chiang Ching-kuo 蔣經國 Jiǎng Jīngguó (1910–1988) | 1 June 1972 | 20 May 1978 | Chiang C. | Kuomintang | ||||
Yen Chia-kan (Kuomintang) | |||||||||
5 years, 353 days | |||||||||
— | Hsu Ching-chung 徐慶鐘 Xú Qìngzhōng (1907–1996) (acting) | 20 May 1978 | 1 June 1978 | Kuomintang | Chiang Ching-kuo (Kuomintang) | ||||
12 days | |||||||||
35 | Sun Yun-suan 孫運璿 Sūn Yùnxuán (1913–2006) | 1 June 1978 | 1 June 1984 | Sun Y. | Kuomintang | ||||
6 years, 0 days | |||||||||
36 | Yu Kuo-hwa 俞國華 Yú Guóhuá (1914–2000) | 1 June 1984 | 1 June 1989 | Yu K. | Kuomintang | ||||
Lee Teng-hui (KMT) | |||||||||
5 years, 0 days | |||||||||
37 | Lee Huan 李煥 Lǐ Huàn (1917–2010) | 1 June 1989 | 1 June 1990 | Lee | Kuomintang | ||||
1 year, 0 days | |||||||||
38 | Hau Pei-tsun 郝柏村 Hǎo Bócūn (1919–2020) | 1 June 1990 | 27 February 1993 | Hau | Kuomintang | ||||
2 years, 271 days | |||||||||
39 | Lien Chan 連戰 Lián Zhàn (1936–) | 27 February 1993 | 1 September 1997 | Lien | Kuomintang | 2nd (1992) | |||
4 years, 186 days | 3rd (1995) | ||||||||
40 | Siew Wan-chang (Vincent Siew) 蕭萬長 Xiāo Wàncháng (1939–) | 1 September 1997 | 20 May 2000 | Siew | Kuomintang | ||||
2 years, 262 days | 4th (1998) | ||||||||
41 | Tang Fei 唐飛 Táng Fēi (1932–) | 20 May 2000 | 6 October 2000 | Tang F. | Kuomintang [3] | Chen Shui-bian (DPP) | |||
139 days | |||||||||
42 | Chang Chun-hsiung 張俊雄 Zhāng Jùnxióng (1938–) | 6 October 2000 | 1 February 2002 | Chang C.-H. I | Democratic Progressive | ||||
1 year, 118 days | |||||||||
43 | Yu Shyi-kun 游錫堃 Yóu Xíkūn (1948–) | 1 February 2002 | 1 February 2005 | Yu S. | Democratic Progressive | 5th (2001) | |||
3 years, 0 days | |||||||||
44 | Hsieh Chang-ting (Frank Hsieh) 謝長廷 Xiè Chángtíng (1946–) | 1 February 2005 | 25 January 2006 | Hsieh | Democratic Progressive | 6th (2004) | |||
358 days | |||||||||
45 | Su Tseng-chang 蘇貞昌 Sū Zhēnchāng (1948–) | 25 January 2006 | 21 May 2007 | Su I | Democratic Progressive | ||||
1 year, 116 days | |||||||||
(42) | Chang Chun-hsiung 張俊雄 Zhāng Jùnxióng (1938–) | 21 May 2007 | 20 May 2008 | Chang C.-H. II | Democratic Progressive | ||||
365 days | 7th (2008) | ||||||||
46 | Liu Chao-shiuan 劉兆玄 Liú Zhàoxuán (1943–) | 20 May 2008 | 10 September 2009 | Liu | Kuomintang | Ma Ying-jeou (Kuomintang) | |||
1 year, 113 days | |||||||||
47 | Wu Den-yih 吳敦義 Wú Dūnyì (1948–) | 10 September 2009 | 6 February 2012 | Wu D. | Kuomintang | ||||
2 years, 149 days | |||||||||
48 | Chen Chun (Sean Chen) 陳冲 Chén Chōng (1949–) | 6 February 2012 | 18 February 2013 | S. Chen | Kuomintang | 8th (2012) | |||
1 year, 12 days | |||||||||
49 | Jiang Yi-huah 江宜樺 Jiāng Yīhuá (1960–) | 18 February 2013 | 8 December 2014 | Jiang | Kuomintang | ||||
1 year, 293 days | |||||||||
50 | Mao Chi-kuo 毛治國 Máo Zhìguó (1948–) | 8 December 2014 | 1 February 2016 | Mao | Kuomintang | ||||
1 year, 55 days | |||||||||
51 | Chang San-cheng (Simon Chang) 張善政 Zhāng Shànzhèng (1954–) | 1 February 2016 | 20 May 2016 | S. Chang | Independent | 9th (2016) | |||
109 days | |||||||||
52 | Lin Chuan 林全 Lín Quán (1951–) | 20 May 2016 | 8 September 2017 | Lin | Independent | Tsai Ing-wen (DPP) | |||
1 year, 111 days | |||||||||
53 | Lai Ching-te (William Lai) 賴清德 Lài Qīngdé (1958–) | 8 September 2017 | 14 January 2019 | Lai | Democratic Progressive | ||||
1 year, 128 days | |||||||||
(45) | Su Tseng-chang 蘇貞昌 Sū Zhēnchāng (1948–) | 14 January 2019 | 31 January 2023 | Su II | Democratic Progressive | ||||
4 years, 17 days | 10th (2020) | ||||||||
54 | Chen Chien-jen 陳建仁 Chén Jiànrén (1951–) | 31 January 2023 | 20 May 2024 | Chen C.J. | Democratic Progressive | ||||
1 year, 146 days | 11th (2024) | ||||||||
55 | Cho Jung-tai 卓榮泰 Zhuó Róngtài (1959–) | 20 May 2024 | Incumbent | Cho | Democratic Progressive | Lai Ching-te (DPP) | |||
36 days | |||||||||
Rank | Individual | Days | Assumed office | Left office | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Chen Cheng | 3524 | 1544 | 10 March 1950 | 1 June 1954 | |
1980 | 15 July 1958 | 16 December 1963 | ||||
2 | Chiang Kai-shek | 3135 | 386 | 24 November 1930 | 15 December 1931 | Pre-1947 Constitution |
747 | 16 December 1935 | 1 January 1938 | Pre-1947 Constitution | |||
2002 | 11 December 1939 | 4 June 1945 | Pre-1947 Constitution | |||
3 | Yen Chia-kan | 3090 | 16 December 1963 | 1 June 1972 | ||
4 | Sun Yun-suan | 2192 | 1 June 1978 | 1 June 1984 | ||
5 | Chiang Ching-kuo | 2179 | 1 June 1972 | 20 May 1978 | ||
6 | Su Tseng-chang | 1961 | 483 | 25 January 2006 | 21 May 2007 | |
1478 | 14 January 2019 | 31 January 2023 | ||||
7 | Yu Kuo-hua | 1826 | 1 June 1984 | 1 June 1989 | ||
8 | Lien Chan | 1647 | 27 February 1993 | 1 September 1997 | ||
9 | Yu Hung-chun | 1505 | 1 June 1954 | 15 July 1958 | ||
10 | Wang Jingwei | 1417 | 29 January 1932 | 16 December 1935 | Pre-1947 Constitution | |
11 | Yu Shyi-kun | 1096 | 1 February 2002 | 1 February 2005 | ||
12 | Hau Pei-tsun | 1002 | 1 June 1990 | 27 February 1993 | ||
13 | Vincent Siew | 992 | 1 September 1997 | 20 May 2000 | ||
14 | Wu Den-yih | 879 | 10 September 2009 | 6 February 2012 | ||
15 | Chang Chun-hsiung | 848 | 483 | 6 October 2000 | 1 February 2002 | |
365 | 21 May 2007 | 20 May 2008 | ||||
16 | H. H. Kung | 709 | 1 January 1938 | 11 December 1939 | Pre-1947 Constitution | |
17 | Tan Yankai | 697 | 25 October 1928 | 22 September 1930 | Pre-1947 Constitution | |
18 | Jiang Yi-huah | 658 | 18 February 2013 | 8 December 2014 | ||
19 | T. V. Soong | 635 | 4 June 1945 | 1 March 1947 | Pre-1947 Constitution | |
20 | William Lai | 493 | 8 September 2017 | 14 January 2019 | ||
21 | Liu Chao-shiuan | 478 | 20 May 2008 | 10 September 2009 | ||
22 | Lin Chuan | 476 | 20 May 2016 | 8 September 2017 | ||
23 | Chen Chien-jen | 475 | 31 January 2023 | 20 May 2024 | ||
24 | Mao Chi-kuo | 420 | 8 December 2014 | 1 February 2016 | ||
25 | Chang Chun | 402 | 23 April 1947 | 29 May 1948 | Pre-1947 Constitution | |
26 | Sean Chen | 378 | 6 February 2012 | 18 February 2013 | ||
27 | Lee Huan | 365 | 1 June 1989 | 1 June 1990 | ||
28 | Frank Hsieh | 358 | 1 February 2005 | 25 January 2006 | ||
29 | Yan Xishan | 275 | 13 June 1949 | 15 March 1950 | ||
30 | Weng Wenhao | 208 | 29 May 1948 | 23 December 1948 | ||
31 | Tang Fei | 139 | 20 May 2000 | 6 October 2000 | ||
32 | Sun Fo | 119 | 28 | 1 January 1932 | 29 January 1932 | Pre-1947 Constitution |
91 | 23 December 1948 | 24 March 1949 | ||||
33 | Chang San-cheng | 109 | 1 February 2016 | 20 May 2016 | ||
34 | He Yingqin | 81 | 24 March 1949 | 13 June 1949 | ||
35 | Cho Jung-tai | 36 | 20 May 2024 | Incumbent | ||
The president of the Republic of China, also referred to as the president of Taiwan, is the head of state of the Republic of China (Taiwan) as well as the commander-in-chief of the Republic of China Armed Forces. The position once had authority of ruling over Mainland China before 1949, but its remaining jurisdictions has been limited to Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, Matsu, and other smaller islands since the conclusion of the Chinese Civil War.
The Legislative Yuan is the unicameral legislature of the Republic of China (Taiwan) located in Taipei. The Legislative Yuan is composed of 113 members, who are directly elected for four-year terms by people of the Taiwan Area through a parallel voting system.
The Constitution of the Republic of China is the fifth and current constitution of the Republic of China (ROC), ratified by the Kuomintang during the Constituent National Assembly session on 25 December 1946, in Nanjing, and adopted on 25 December 1947. The constitution, along with its Additional Articles, remains effective in ROC-controlled territories.
The history of the Republic of China began in 1912 with the end of the Qing dynasty, when the Xinhai Revolution and the formation of the Republic of China put an end to 2,000 years of imperial rule. The Republic experienced many trials and tribulations after its founding which included being dominated by elements as disparate as warlord generals and foreign powers.
The premier of the Republic of China, officially the president of the Executive Yuan, is the head of the government of the Republic of China of Taiwan and leader of the Executive Yuan. The premier is nominally the principal advisor to the president of the republic and positioned as the head of central government.
The Control Yuan is the supervisory and auditory branch of the government of the Republic of China, both during its time in mainland China and Taiwan.
This is a timeline of the Republic of China.
Sun Fo, courtesy name Zhesheng (哲生), was a Chinese politician and high-ranking official in the government of the Republic of China. He was the son of Sun Yat-sen, the founder of the Republic of China, and his first wife Lu Muzhen.
The Beiyang government was the internationally recognized government of the Republic of China between 1912 and 1928, based in Beijing. It was dominated by the generals of the Beiyang Army, giving it its name.
The Nationalist government, officially the National Government of the Republic of China, refers to the government of the Republic of China from 1 July 1925 to 20 May 1948, led by the nationalist Kuomintang (KMT) party.
The president of the Legislative Yuan is the presiding officer of the Legislative Yuan of the Republic of China. The incumbent president is Han Kuo-yu, a legislator from the Kuomintang.
The Presidential Palace in Nanjing, Jiangsu, China, housed the Office of the President of the Republic of China from 1927 until the capital was relocated to Taipei in 1949. It is now a museum called the China Modern History Museum. It is located at No.292 Changjiang Road, in the Xuanwu District of Nanjing.
The Government of the Republic of China, is the national authority whose actual-controlled territory consists of main island of Taiwan (Formosa), Penghu, Kinmen, Matsu, and other island groups, collectively known as Taiwan Area or Free Area. A unitary state, the ROC government, under the current constitutional amendments, is run by a de facto semi-presidential system, consists of the presidency and five branches (Yuan): the Executive Yuan, Legislative Yuan, Judicial Yuan, Examination Yuan, and Control Yuan. The president is the head of state, with the premier as the head of government, currently ruled by the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) since 2016. Since the 2005 amendments of the Additional Articles of the Constitution, the Legislative Yuan has been the de facto unicameral parliamentary body of the country.
Martial law in Taiwan refers to the periods in the history of Taiwan after World War II, during control by the Republic of China Armed Forces of the Kuomintang-led regime. The term is specifically used to refer to the over 38-year-long consecutive martial law period between 20 May 1949 and 14 July 1987, which was qualified as "the longest imposition of martial law by a regime anywhere in the world" at that time.
The Republic of China (ROC), or simply China, was a sovereign state on mainland China from 1912 to 1949, when the government retreated to Taiwan, where it continues to be based. The ROC was established after the 1911 Revolution against the Qing dynasty, ending the imperial history of China. The ROC government was ruled by the Kuomintang (KMT) as a one-party state based in Nanjing from 1927, until its flight to Taipei on 7 December 1949 following its defeat by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in the Chinese Civil War. The CCP proclaimed the People's Republic of China on 1 October 1949, while the ROC retains control over the "Free Area", with the political status of Taiwan remaining in dispute.
The administrative divisions of China between 1912 and 1949 were established under the regime of the Republic of China government.