The Taiwan Public Opinion Foundation released on the 16th the latest “Taiwanese Party Identification and Support” poll. The results show that among Taiwanese over the age of 20, 22.4% support the DPP, 15.4% for the KMT, and 20.9% for the People’s Party. The Taiwan Public Opinion Foundation said that this was the moment when the DPP had the lowest political support since Tsai Ing-wen came to power in 2016. This result sparked heated discussions, with a large number of netizens agreeing with the results of the poll, saying, “Let’s continue to fight Tzu Chi!”
The Taiwan Public Opinion Foundation pointed out that compared with last month, it can be found that Taiwanese people’s political party support has undergone tremendous changes. The ruling Democratic Progressive Party’s support plummeted by 7.8 percentage points, leaving only 22.4%, still ranking first in the country. Party; the People’s Party has risen sharply, with its support increasing by 7.5 percentage points to 21%, surpassing the Kuomintang once more, not only becoming the second largest party in the country, but only 1.5 percentage points behind the DPP; the Kuomintang’s support has slightly decreased by 1.1 percentage points, falling to the third largest party.
According to an analysis by the Taiwan Public Opinion Foundation, the DPP is at its lowest point since Tsai Ing-wen took office in 2016. The original supporters have turned to support other small parties, and even turned to the People’s Party. “Unprecedented downturn” state.
As soon as the news came out, there was a heated discussion, and netizens poured into “Zhongshi News”, “yahoo! News” and Facebook-related links to leave messages, many of which reached thousands of messages, saying, “Continue to fight Tzu Chi! “The more you fight Tzu Chi, the more votes you lose! I laugh at the fact that the DPP continues to fight and continue to lose”, “Someone dares to fight Tzu Chi, I will die of laughter”, “Whether you like Tzu Chi or not, they have indeed done a lot of things.” Can you compare to the DPP?” “It’s called returning to its original shape, and it’s not surprising at all.”