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Session Submission Type: Created Panel
People call 2024 the year of Democracy. Record-breaking number of people are going to vote in this year, including the US, Taiwan, India, South Korea, Finland, and Ukraine. Taiwan concluded its election in January 2024, and the ruling party DPP won the third consecutive term for the first time in the history of Taiwan politics. Why did it happen? How do we explain the divided government after 2024? Five articles in this panel are going to explain the 2024 Taiwanese Presidential and Legislative Elections.
Random Regret Minimization Models of Electoral Choice in Taiwan - Karl Ho, University of Texas, Dallas
Campaigning in Temples: Religion and Politics in Taiwanese National Elections - Kuei-Min Chang, National Taiwan University
Did Vice-Presidential Candidates Decide the 2024 Presidential Election in Taiwan? - Yao-Yuan Yeh, University of St. Thomas; Christopher John Devine, University of Dayton; Li-Yin Liu, University of Dayton
Political Branding and Voting Behavior in Taiwan's 2024 Election - Dennis Lu-Chung Weng, Sam Houston State University
Analyzing Tripartite Split-Ticketing: A Machine Learning Approach - Chi Huang, National Chengchi University