英文摘要 |
Taiwan’s participatory democracy has been making progress recently, but it remains difficult for the general public to discover fundamental problems that are embedded within the phenomena. Beyond simply categorizing generations, we should be able to identify types of differences and how such differences lead to political and social conflict, a threat to a developing democracy. This study waves the ongoing stream of research on public opinion and voting behavior in political science and the established habitual domains (HD) theory. By applying multiple correspondence analysis (MCA) to a nationally representative data set, which was collected during 2013 and released in 2015, I profile the actual domains of respondents within each quadrant along two dimensions: national identification and state (ROC) identification and present how the five political generations differ from each other. The patterns identified and interpreted with the HD theory will help readers to expand own political habitual domains and seek higher level of solution for Taiwan’s future political conflict. |