英文摘要 |
Who gets what, why, and how in legislative processes, and from the appropriation of government spending for localized projects, are commonly being asked by many political researchers. Based on the date of the subsidy for supporting essential infrastructures in Indigenous administrative areas (districts, towns, village, and cities), this paper examines how the Council of Indigenous Peoples, the central government (the Executive Yuan), solely allocated distributive policies with political aims to the each area in Taiwan. The primary result shows that the presidential power has significantly positive effects on the distribution of pork barrel projects. Also, the most vulnerable areas with less vote rate in previous presidential election had received more grants allocated by the Council of Indigenous Peoples, and it also implies that the chairperson in the agency was more preferable to let the vulnerable areas to receive higher particularistic benefits. In sum, the findings have important implications for the field of Taiwanese distributive politics, and the aboriginal studies as well. |