List of premiers of the Republic of China

Last updated

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 ZǒnglǐKok-bū Chóng-líKoet-vu Chúng-lî
1914–1916政事堂國務卿Zhèngshìtáng GuówùqīngChèng-sū-tông Kok-bū-khingChṳn-sṳ-thòng Koet-vu-khîn
1928–present行政院院長Xíngzhèng Yuàn YuànzhǎngHêng-chèng Īⁿ Īⁿ-tiúⁿHàng-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.

List

   Independent    Beiyang clique, etc.   Progressive    Communications    Kuomintang (Nationalist)   Democratic Progressive

Premiers of the Cabinet of the Republic of China (1912–1914)

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.PortraitName
(Birth–Death)
Term of office
Duration in years and days
CabinetPolitical partyLegislature
(elected)
President
1 Tang Shaoyi.jpg Tang Shaoyi
唐紹儀
(1862–1938)
13 March 191227 June 1912 Tang S. I Independent Provisional
(1912)
YuanShikaiPresidente1915.jpg
Yuan Shikai
(Beiyang clique)
106 days
2 Lou Tseng-Tsiang 01.jpg Lu Zhengxiang
陸徵祥
Lù Zhēngxiáng
(1871–1949)
29 June 191222 September 1912 Lu I Independent
85 days
3 Zhao Bing Jun .jpg Zhao Bingjun
趙秉鈞
(1859–1914)
25 September 191216 July 1913 Zhao Independent
1st (1912)
294 days
DuanQirui.jpg Duan Qirui
段祺瑞
(1865–1936)
acting
19 July 191331 July 1913 Duan Provisional Beiyang clique
12 days
4 Xiong Xiling2.jpg Xiong Xiling
熊希齡
(1870–1937)
31 July 191312 February 1914 Xiong Independent
196 days
Sun Baoqi.jpg Sun Baoqi
孫寶琦
(1867–1931)
acting
12 February 19141 May 1914 Sun B. Provisional Independent
78 days

Secretaries of State of the Republic of China (1914–1916)

No.PortraitName
(Birth–Death)
Term of office
Duration in years and days
CabinetPolitical partyLegislature
(elected)
President
5 Xu Shichang.jpg Xu Shichang
徐世昌
(1855–1939)
1 May 191421 December 1915 Xu S.-C. I Beiyang clique 1st (1912) YuanShikaiPresidente1915.jpg
Yuan Shikai
(Beiyang clique)
1 year, 234 days
(2) Lou Tseng-Tsiang 01.jpg Lu Zhengxiang
陸徵祥
Lù Zhēngxiáng
(1871–1949)
22 December 191522 March 1916 Lu II Independent
91 days
(5) Xu Shichang.jpg Xu Shichang
徐世昌
(1855–1939)
22 March 191622 April 1916 Xu S.-C. II Beiyang clique
31 days
6 DuanQirui.jpg Duan Qirui
段祺瑞
(1865–1936)
22 April 191629 June 1916 Duan I Beiyang clique
Li Yuanhong, bordered.jpg
Li Yuanhong
(Progressive Party)
68 days

Premiers of the State Council of the Republic of China (1916–1928)

No.PortraitName
(Birth–Death)
Term of office
Duration in years and days
CabinetPolitical partyLegislature
(elected)
President
(6) DuanQirui.jpg Duan Qirui
段祺瑞
(1865–1936)
29 June 191623 May 1917 Duan I Reshuffled Beiyang clique 1st (1912) Li Yuanhong, bordered.jpg
Li Yuanhong
(Progressive Party)
328 days
Wu Tingfang2.jpg Wu Tingfang
伍廷芳
(1842–1922)
acting
23 May 191712 June 1917 Wu T. Provisional Independent
20 days
Jiang Chaozong2.jpg Jiang Chaozong
江朝宗
(1861–1943)
acting
12 June 191724 June 1917 Jiang C. Provisional Beiyang clique
12 days
7 Li Jing Xi .jpg Li Jingxi
李經羲
(1857–1925)
25 June 19172 July 1917 Li Independent
8 days
During this interval, Zhang Xun was the prime minister of the Restored Qing Imperial Government.
(6) DuanQirui.jpg Duan Qirui
段祺瑞
(1865–1936)
14 July 191722 November 1917 Duan II Anhui clique Feng Guozhang8.jpg
Feng Guozhang
(Zhili clique)
acting
131 days
Wang Da Xie .jpg Wang Daxie
汪大燮
(1859–1929)
acting
22 November 191730 November 1917 Independent
8 days
8 WangShizhen.jpg Wang Shizhen
王士珍
(1861–1930)
30 November 191723 March 1918 Wang S. Zhili clique
113 days
(6) DuanQirui.jpg Duan Qirui
段祺瑞
(1865–1936)
23 March 191810 October 1918 Duan III Anhui clique 2nd (1918)
201 days
Qian Nengxun.jpg Qian Nengxun
錢能訓
(1869–1924)
10 October 191820 December 1918 Qian Provisional Independent Xu Shichang.jpg
Xu Shichang
(Anhui clique)
71 days
920 December 191813 June 1919 Qian
175 days
Gong Xinzhan.jpg Gong Xinzhan
龔心湛
(1871–1943)
acting
13 June 191924 September 1919 Gong Provisional Independent
103 days
Jin Yunpeng.jpg Jin Yunpeng
靳雲鵬
(1877–1951)
24 September 19195 November 1919 Jin Provisional Anhui clique
42 days
105 November 191914 May 1920 Jin I
191 days
Sak Deng-bing2.jpg Sa Zhenbing
薩鎮冰
(1859–1952)
acting
2 July 19209 August 1920 Sa Provisional Independent
38 days
(10) Jin Yunpeng.jpg Jin Yunpeng
靳雲鵬
(1877–1951)
9 August 192014 May 1921 Jin II Anhui clique
278 days
14 May 192118 December 1921 Jin III
218 days
Yan Huiqing.jpg Yan Huiqing
(W.W. Yan)

顏惠慶
(1877–1950)
acting
18 December 192124 December 1921 Yan H. Provisional Independent
6 days
11 LiangShiyiLibroDePutnamWeale.jpg Liang Shiyi
梁士詒
(1869–1933)
24 December 19218 April 1922 Liang Communications Clique
105 days
Zhou Zi qi.jpg Zhou Ziqi
周自齊
(1869–1923)
acting
8 April 192211 June 1922 Zhou Provisional Communications Clique
65 days
12 Yan Huiqing.jpg Yan Huiqing
(W.W. Yan)

顏惠慶
(1877–1950)
12 June 19225 August 1922 Yan H. I Independent RetartoDeLiYuanhongLibroDePutnamWeale.jpg
Li Yuanhong
(Research Clique)
54 days
(1) Tang Shaoyi.jpg Tang Shaoyi
唐紹儀
(1862–1938)
5 August 192219 September 1922 Tang S. II Independent
45 days
13 Wang Chonghui2.jpg Wang Chonghui
王寵惠
(1881–1958)
19 September 192229 November 1922 Wang C. Independent
71 days
14 Wang Da Xie .jpg Wang Daxie
汪大燮
(1859–1929)
29 November 192211 December 1922 Wang D. Independent
12 days
Wang Zhengting2.jpg Wang Zhengting
王正廷
(1882–1961)
acting
11 December 19224 January 1923 Wang Z. Provisional Independent
24 days
15 Zhang Shaozeng.jpg Zhang Shaozeng
張紹曾
(1879–1928)
4 January 192313 June 1923 Zhang Independent
160 days
Gao Ling Wei .jpg Gao Lingwei
高凌霨
(1870–1940)
acting
14 June 192312 October 1923 Gao Acting Zhili clique
120 days
12 October 192312 January 1924 Gao Provisional 1st (1912) Cao Kun.jpg
Cao Kun
(Zhili clique)
92 days
16 Sun Baoqi.jpg Sun Baoqi
孫寶琦
(1867–1931)
12 January 19242 July 1924 Sun B. Independent
172 days
Portrait of Wellington Koo.jpg V. S. Wellington Koo
顧維鈞
Gù Wéijūn
(1888–1985)
acting
2 July 192414 September 1924 Koo Provisional Independent
74 days
(12) Yan Huiqing.jpg Yan Huiqing
(W.W. Yan)

顏惠慶
(1877–1950)
14 September 192431 October 1924 Yan H. II Independent
47 days
Huang Fu 03 (cropped).JPG Huang Fu
黃郛
(1880–1936)
acting
31 October 192424 November 1924 Huang Provisional Independent
24 days
The premiership was abolished from 25 November 1924 to 26 December 1925. DuanQirui.jpg
Duan Qirui
(Anhui clique)
17 Bundesarchiv Bild 102-12299, Hsu Shih-Ying.jpg Xu Shiying
許世英
(1873–1964)
26 December 19254 March 1926 Xu S.-Y. Anhui clique Dissolved
68 days
18 Jia Deyao.jpg Jia Deyao
賈德耀
(1880–1941)
4 March 192620 April 1926 Jia Anhui clique
47 days
Hu Weide.jpg Hu Weide
胡惟德
(1863–1933)
acting
20 April 192613 May 1926 Hu Provisional Acting Zhili clique Premier as
acting President
23 days
Yan Huiqing.jpg Yan Huiqing
(W.W. Yan)

顏惠慶
(1877–1950)
acting
13 May 192622 June 1926 Yan H. Acting Independent
40 days
Du Xigui.jpg Du Xigui
杜錫珪
(1874–1933)
acting
22 June 19261 October 1926 Du Provisional Acting Zhili clique
101 days
Portrait of Wellington Koo.jpg V. S. Wellington Koo
顧維鈞
Gù Wéijūn
(1888–1985)
1 October 192611 January 1927 Koo Provisional Acting Independent
102 days
1911 January 192716 June 1927 Koo Acting
156 days
20 Pan Fu.jpg Pan Fu
潘復
(1883–1936)
20 June 19273 June 1928 Pan Independent Zhang Zuolin3.jpg
Zhang Zuolin
(Fengtian clique)
349 days

Presidents of the Executive Yuan of the National Government of the Republic of China (1928–1948)

Period: 25 October 1928 – 24 May 1948

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.PortraitName
(Birth–Death)
Term of office
Duration in years and days
CabinetPolitical party Chairman
21 Tan Yankai.jpg Tan Yankai
譚延闓 [1]
Tán Yánkǎi
(1880–1930)
25 October 192822 September 1930 Tan Kuomintang
Chiang 1.jpg
Chiang Kai-shek
(Kuomintang)
1 year, 332 days
T. V. Soong.jpg Soong Tse-ven
(T.V. Soong)

宋子文
Sòng Zǐwén
(1894–1971)
acting
25 September 193018 November 1930 Kuomintang
54 days
22 Chiang 1.jpg Chiang Kai-shek
蔣中正
Jiǎng Zhōngzhèng
(1887–1975)
18 November 193015 December 1931 Chiang K. I Kuomintang
1 year, 27 days
Chen Mingxu.jpg Chen Mingshu
陳銘樞
Chén Míngshū
(1889–1965)
acting
15 December 193128 December 1931 Kuomintang Lin Sen.jpg
Lin Sen
(Kuomintang)
13 days
23 Sun Ke .jpg Sun Fo
孫科
Sūn Kē
(1891–1973)
28 December 193128 January 1932 Sun F. I Kuomintang
31 days
24 Wang Jingwei.png Wang Jingwei
汪兆銘
Wāng Zhàomíng
(1883–1944)
28 January 19321 December 1935 Wang Kuomintang
3 years, 307 days
(22) Chiang Kai-shek.jpg Chiang Kai-shek
蔣中正
Jiǎng Zhōngzhèng
(1887–1975)
7 December 19351 January 1938 Chiang K. II Kuomintang
2 years, 25 days
25 HHKung.jpg Kung Hsiang-hsi
(H.H. Kung)

孔祥熙
Kǒng Xiángxī
(1881–1967)
1 January 193825 November 1939 Kung Kuomintang
1 year, 328 days
(22) Chiang Kai-shek.jpg Chiang Kai-shek
蔣中正
Jiǎng Zhōngzhèng
(1887–1975)
11 December 193931 May 1945 Chiang K. III Kuomintang
Chiang Kai-shek.jpg
Chiang Kai-shek
(Kuomintang)
5 years, 171 days
26 T. V. Soong.jpg Soong Tse-ven
(T.V. Soong)

宋子文
Sòng Zǐwén
(1894–1971)
31 May 19451 March 1947 Soong Kuomintang
1 year, 274 days
Chiang Kai-shek.jpg Chiang Kai-shek
蔣中正
Jiǎng Zhōngzhèng
(1887–1975)
acting
1 March 194723 April 1947 Kuomintang
48 days
27 Zhang Qun.jpg Zhang Qun
張群
Zhāng Qún
(1889–1990)
23 April 194724 May 1948 Zhang Qun Kuomintang

Presidents of the Executive Yuan of the Republic of China (1948–present)

No.PortraitName
(Birth–Death)
Term of office
Duration in years and days
CabinetPolitical partyLegislature
(elected)
President
28 Weng Mi Shu Wen Hao  (cropped).jpg Weng Wenhao
翁文灝
Wēng Wénhào
(1889–1971)
25 May 194826 November 1948 Weng Kuomintang 1st (1948) Jiang Zhong Zheng Zong Tong Yu Zhao .png
Chiang Kai-shek
(Kuomintang)
185 days
(23) Sun Fo - Hong Kong - HK - c1950 cs.jpg Sun Fo
孫科
Sūn Kē
(1891–1973)
26 November 194812 March 1949 Sun F. II Kuomintang
106 days
29 Ho Ying-chin.jpg He Yingqin
何應欽
Hé Yìngqīn
(1890–1987)
12 March 194913 June 1949 He Kuomintang
Li Zongren4.jpg
Li Zongren
(KMT)
acting
93 days
30 Yan Xishan.jpg Yan Xishan
閻錫山
Yán Xíshān
(1883–1960)
13 June 194910 March 1950 Yan X. Kuomintang
Jiang Zhong Zheng Zong Tong Yu Zhao .png
Chiang Kai-shek
(Kuomintang)
270 days
31 Chen Cheng in 1940's.jpg Chen Cheng
陳誠
Chén Chéng
(1898–1965)
10 March 19501 June 1954 Chen C. I Kuomintang
4 years, 83 days
32 Yu Hung-Chun.jpg Yu Hung-Chun
俞鴻鈞
Yú Hóngjūn
(1897–1960)
1 June 195415 July 1958 Yu H. Kuomintang
4 years, 44 days
(31) Chen Cheng in 1940's.jpg Chen Cheng
陳誠
Chén Chéng
(1898–1965)
15 July 195816 December 1963 Chen C. II Kuomintang
5 years, 154 days
33 President03-large.png Yen Chia-kan
(C. K. Yen)

嚴家淦
Yán Jiāgàn
(1905–1993)
16 December 19631 June 1972 Yen Kuomintang
8 years, 168 days
34 Portrait of Chiang Ching-kuo.jpg Chiang Ching-kuo
蔣經國
Jiǎng Jīngguó
(1910–1988)
1 June 197220 May 1978 Chiang C. Kuomintang
President03-large.png
Yen Chia-kan
(Kuomintang)
5 years, 353 days
Xu Qing Zhong Xian Sheng .jpg Hsu Ching-chung
徐慶鐘
Xú Qìngzhōng
(1907–1996)

(acting)
20 May 19781 June 1978 Kuomintang Portrait of Chiang Ching-kuo.jpg
Chiang Ching-kuo
(Kuomintang)
12 days
35 Sun Yun Xuan Yuan Chang .jpg Sun Yun-suan
孫運璿
Sūn Yùnxuán
(1913–2006)
1 June 19781 June 1984 Sun Y. Kuomintang
6 years, 0 days
36 Yu Guo Hua Yuan Chang .jpg Yu Kuo-hwa
俞國華
Yú Guóhuá
(1914–2000)
1 June 19841 June 1989 Yu K. Kuomintang
Lee Teng-hui (president 5 cropped).jpg
Lee Teng-hui
(KMT)
5 years, 0 days
37 Li Huan Yuan Chang .jpg Lee Huan
李煥
Lǐ Huàn
(1917–2010)
1 June 19891 June 1990 Lee Kuomintang
1 year, 0 days
38 Hao Bo Cun Yuan Chang .jpg Hau Pei-tsun
郝柏村
Hǎo Bócūn
(1919–2020)
1 June 199027 February 1993 Hau Kuomintang
2 years, 271 days
39 Lian Zhan Yuan Chang .jpg Lien Chan
連戰
Lián Zhàn
(1936–)
27 February 19931 September 1997 Lien Kuomintang 2nd (1992)
4 years, 186 days 3rd (1995)
40 Vincent Siew (chopped).jpg Siew Wan-chang
(Vincent Siew)

蕭萬長
Xiāo Wàncháng
(1939–)
1 September 199720 May 2000 Siew Kuomintang
2 years, 262 days 4th (1998)
41 Tang Fei Yuan Chang .jpg Tang Fei
唐飛
Táng Fēi
(1932–)
20 May 20006 October 2000 Tang F. Kuomintang [3] Zong Tong Chen Shui Bian Xian Sheng Yu Zhao  (Guo Min Da Hui Shi Lu ).jpg
Chen Shui-bian
(DPP)
139 days
42 Zhang Jun Xiong Yuan Chang .jpg Chang Chun-hsiung
張俊雄
Zhāng Jùnxióng
(1938–)
6 October 20001 February 2002 Chang C.-H. I Democratic Progressive
1 year, 118 days
43 You Xi Kun Yuan Chang .jpg Yu Shyi-kun
游錫堃
Yóu Xíkūn
(1948–)
1 February 20021 February 2005 Yu S. Democratic Progressive 5th (2001)
3 years, 0 days
44 Xie Chang Ting Yuan Chang .jpg Hsieh Chang-ting
(Frank Hsieh)

謝長廷
Xiè Chángtíng
(1946–)
1 February 200525 January 2006 Hsieh Democratic Progressive 6th (2004)
358 days
45 Su Tseng-chang election infobox.jpg Su Tseng-chang
蘇貞昌
Sū Zhēnchāng
(1948–)
25 January 200621 May 2007 Su I Democratic Progressive
1 year, 116 days
(42) Zhang Jun Xiong Yuan Chang .jpg Chang Chun-hsiung
張俊雄
Zhāng Jùnxióng
(1938–)
21 May 200720 May 2008 Chang C.-H. II Democratic Progressive
365 days 7th (2008)
46 Liu Zhao Xuan Yuan Chang .jpg Liu Chao-shiuan
劉兆玄
Liú Zhàoxuán
(1943–)
20 May 200810 September 2009 Liu Kuomintang Zhong Hua Min Guo Di 12, 13Ren Zong Tong Ma Ying Jiu Xian Sheng Guan Fang Xiao Xiang Zhao .jpg
Ma Ying-jeou
(Kuomintang)
1 year, 113 days
47 Wu Den-yih (Chopped).jpg Wu Den-yih
吳敦義
Wú Dūnyì
(1948–)
10 September 20096 February 2012 Wu D. Kuomintang
2 years, 149 days
48 Chen Chong Yuan Chang .jpg Chen Chun
(Sean Chen)

陳冲
Chén Chōng
(1949–)
6 February 201218 February 2013 S. Chen Kuomintang 8th (2012)
1 year, 12 days
49 Jiang Yi Hua Yuan Chang .jpg Jiang Yi-huah
江宜樺
Jiāng Yīhuá
(1960–)
18 February 20138 December 2014 Jiang Kuomintang
1 year, 293 days
50 Mao Zhi Guo Yuan Chang .jpg Mao Chi-kuo
毛治國
Máo Zhìguó
(1948–)
8 December 20141 February 2016 Mao Kuomintang
1 year, 55 days
51 Zhang Shan Zheng Yuan Chang .jpg Chang San-cheng
(Simon Chang)

張善政
Zhāng Shànzhèng
(1954–)
1 February 201620 May 2016 S. Chang Independent 9th (2016)
109 days
52 Lin Quan Yuan Chang .jpg Lin Chuan
林全
Lín Quán
(1951–)
20 May 20168 September 2017 Lin Independent Cai Ying Wen Guan Fang Yuan Shou Xiao Xiang Zhao  (cropped).png
Tsai Ing-wen
(DPP)
1 year, 111 days
53 Lai Qing De Yuan Chang .jpg Lai Ching-te
(William Lai)

賴清德
Lài Qīngdé
(1958–)
8 September 201714 January 2019 Lai Democratic Progressive
1 year, 128 days
(45) Xing Zheng Yuan Yuan Chang Su Zhen Chang Xiao Xiang .jpg Su Tseng-chang
蘇貞昌
Sū Zhēnchāng
(1948–)
14 January 201931 January 2023 Su II Democratic Progressive
4 years, 17 days 10th (2020)
54 Chen Jian Ren Fu Zong Tong .jpg Chen Chien-jen
陳建仁
Chén Jiànrén
(1951–)
31 January 2023Incumbent Chen C.J. Democratic Progressive
1 year, 83 days 11th (2024)
55 Jung-tai Cho 20230916 (cropped).jpg Cho Jung-tai
卓榮泰
Zhuó Róngtài
(1959–)
20 May 2024Designate Cho  [ zh ] Democratic Progressive Lai Qing De Fu Zong Tong .jpg
Lai Ching-te
(DPP)
−27 days

Timeline

Chen Chien-jenWilliam LaiLin ChuanChang San-chengMao Chi-kuoJiang Yi-huahSean Chen (politician)Wu Den-yihLiu Chao-shiuanSu Tseng-changFrank HsiehYu Shyi-kunChang Chun-hsiungTang FeiVincent SiewLien ChanHau Pei-tsunLee HuanYu Kuo-hwaSun Yun-suanHsu Ching-chungChiang Ching-kuoYen Chia-kanWang Yun-wuYu Hung-ChunChen ChengYan XishanHe YingqinWeng WenhaoZhang QunKung Hsiang-hsiWang JingweiSun FoChen MingshuChiang Kai-shekSoong Tse-venTan YankaiPan FuDu XiguiHu WeideJia DeyaoXu ShiyingHuang FuWellington KooGao LingweiZhang ShaozengWang ZhengtingWang ChonghuiZhou ZiqiLiang ShiyiYan HuiqingSa ZhenbingJin YunpengGong XinzhanQian NengxunWang Shizhen (Beiyang government)Wang DaxieLi JingxiJiang ChaozongWu TingfangXu ShichangSun BaoqiXiong XilingDuan QiruiZhao BingjunLu ZhengxiangTang ShaoyiList of premiers of the Republic of China

Rank in length by total tenure

RankIndividualDaysAssumed officeLeft officeNotes
1 Chen Cheng 3524154410 March 19501 June 1954
198015 July 195816 December 1963
2 Chiang Kai-shek 313538624 November 193015 December 1931Pre-1947 Constitution
74716 December 19351 January 1938Pre-1947 Constitution
200211 December 19394 June 1945Pre-1947 Constitution
3 Yen Chia-kan 309016 December 19631 June 1972
4 Sun Yun-suan 21921 June 19781 June 1984
5 Chiang Ching-kuo 21791 June 197220 May 1978
6 Su Tseng-chang 196148325 January 200621 May 2007
147814 January 201931 January 2023
7 Yu Kuo-hua 18261 June 19841 June 1989
8 Lien Chan 164727 February 19931 September 1997
9 Yu Hung-chun 15051 June 195415 July 1958
10 Wang Jingwei 141729 January 193216 December 1935Pre-1947 Constitution
11 Yu Shyi-kun 10961 February 20021 February 2005
12 Hau Pei-tsun 10021 June 199027 February 1993
13 Vincent Siew 9921 September 199720 May 2000
14 Wu Den-yih
879
10 September 20096 February 2012
15 Chang Chun-hsiung
848
483
6 October 20001 February 2002
365
21 May 200720 May 2008
16 H. H. Kung
709
1 January 193811 December 1939Pre-1947 Constitution
17 Tan Yankai
697
25 October 192822 September 1930Pre-1947 Constitution
18 Jiang Yi-huah
658
18 February 20138 December 2014
19 T. V. Soong
635
4 June 19451 March 1947Pre-1947 Constitution
20 William Lai
493
8 September 201714 January 2019
21 Liu Chao-shiuan
478
20 May 200810 September 2009
22 Lin Chuan
476
20 May 20168 September 2017
23 Chen Chien-jen 44831 January 2023Incumbent
24 Mao Chi-kuo
420
8 December 20141 February 2016
25 Chang Chun
402
23 April 194729 May 1948Pre-1947 Constitution
26 Sean Chen
378
6 February 201218 February 2013
27 Lee Huan
365
1 June 19891 June 1990
28 Frank Hsieh
358
1 February 200525 January 2006
29 Yan Xishan
275
13 June 194915 March 1950
30 Weng Wenhao
208
29 May 194823 December 1948
31 Tang Fei
139
20 May 20006 October 2000
32 Sun Fo
119
28
1 January 193229 January 1932Pre-1947 Constitution
91
23 December 194824 March 1949
33 Chang San-cheng
109
1 February 201620 May 2016
34 He Yingqin
81
24 March 194913 June 1949

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">President of the Republic of China</span> Head of state of the Republic of China

The president of the Republic of China, commonly known 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, but its remaining jurisdictions has been limited to Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, Matsu, and other smaller islands since the conclusion of the Chinese Civil War.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Legislative Yuan</span> Unicameral national legislature of the Republic of China (Taiwan)

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Constitution of the Republic of China</span> Supreme law of the East Asian country

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Premier of the Republic of China</span> Political position at the government of the Republic of China

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Control Yuan</span> Investigative agency of the Republic of China 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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Timeline of the Republic of China</span>

This is a timeline of the Republic of China.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sun Fo</span> Chinese politician (1891–1973)

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Beiyang government</span> Government of the early Republic of China

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Nationalist government</span> Government of the Republic of China between 1925 and 1948

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">President of the Legislative Yuan</span> Presiding officer of the parliament of the Republic of China

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Presidential Palace (Nanjing)</span> Museum and former presidential palace in Nanjing, China

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Government of the Republic of China</span>

The Government of the Republic of China, commonly known as the Government of Taiwan, 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 government of Taiwan is run by a 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 2005, the Legislative Yuan has been the unicameral parliamentary body of the country.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Martial law in Taiwan</span> Period of military rule in Taiwan (1949–1987)

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Republic of China (1912–1949)</span> Republic of China prior to move to Taiwan

The Republic of China (ROC), commonly now known as Taiwan, was a sovereign state based on mainland China from 1912 to 1949 prior to the government's relocation to Taiwan, where it continues to be based today. The ROC was established on 1 January 1912 during the Xinhai Revolution against the Qing dynasty, ending the imperial history of China. The Republican 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 the KMT's de facto 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 to this day.

The administrative divisions of China between 1912 and 1949 were established under the regime of the Republic of China government.

References

  1. Died in office.
  2. "Premiers of the Republic of China". Executive Yuan. Retrieved 3 July 2020.
  3. Membership suspended.

See also