| 英文摘要 |
The People’s Political Council (國民參政會, 1938-1948) was an important field for Chinese elites to participate in politics from the Sino-Japanese War to the post-war period. It is of great research value to use it as a research object to observe how modern Chinese elites dialogue with the rulers. However, such a perspective has not yet been deeply concerned. In the past, research on the People’s Political Council association has mostly focused on its formation background, basic nature, operational form, political significance, etc. Few researchers have considered it as a field of speech from the perspectives of political commissioners’(參政員) identities, proposals, and public opinion interactions, thereby observing the process of brewing and fermentation of specific issues. In 1945, after the end of World War II (WWII), the Republic of China gained control of Taiwan. At this time of ''Dynastic Change'', Taiwanese elites not only used newspapers, public speeches, and other channels called the ''Public Sphere'' by scholar Jürgen Habermas (1929-) to engage in dialogue with the new rulers, but also attempted to propose and protest in the field of the People’s Political Council. This is exactly what previous research rarely discussed. This study examines the proposals from Taiwan's inclusion in the Republic of China in 1945 to the termination of the operation of the People’s Political Council in 1948. The core historical material is the proposal of Taiwanese elites in the People’s Political Council, supplemented by the proposals of other provincial elites during the same period, and the historical materials of Taiwanese elites using the Public Sphere to express their opinions. Divide the proposals of Taiwanese political commissioners into sub questions such as protest, proposal, and analyze the impact of Taiwanese political commissioners' behavior in this field on the public opinion of Chinese elites, the actions of the KMT government, Taiwanese society, and the perception of the Republic of China by Taiwanese people themselves. |