英文摘要 |
Political efficacy has been intensively studied by political scholars. However, m Taiwan, none of the related researches focus on minority voter. As a result, we know nothing about the sense of political efficacy of Taiwan’s indigenous voters. In order to broaden our understanding on it, the research would like to study (1) whether or not indigenous voters have lower level of the sense of political efficacy; and (2) which factors may affect their sense of political efficacy Many Past researches argued that party identification, education, social network may affect voter’s political efficacy . Therefore, this research is going to exam these factors. Furthermore, political empowerment and religion will also be brought into the model. The research findings indicate there are no obvious differences between indigenous voters and Han voters in terms of internal political efficacy. In terms of external political efficacy, indigenous voters think that government officials do care about them. Our explanation is that the officials of the Council of Indigenous Affairs do visit tribes regularly which increase indigenous voters’ sense of external political efficacy. However, race and religion do not affect the sense of indigenous voters’ sense of political efficacy as expected but party identification does. Therefore, this finding confirms that KMT does dominate the indigenous electoral politics. |