| 英文摘要 |
This study explored the data of Mainland China's military aircraft and warships approaching Taiwan's periphery, the Cross-Strait imports and exports data, and the changes in Taiwan's elections in recent years. It can be seen that the data on the Mainland China's military aircraft and warships approaching Taiwan and the Cross-Strait economy and trade data may have significant impacts on Taiwan's elections, especially in the changes in the vote share of political parties. From the statistical analysis, it can be seen that in terms of the vote share of the top two political parties in Taiwan, the average vote share of the DPP is smaller than that of the KMT, but the maximum vote share of the DPP is greater than that of the KMT. In terms of the number of military aircraft and warships of Mainland China, the discrete range of the maximum and minimum values is very large, and the standard deviation is also large. Moreover, the number of military aircraft and warships of Mainland China has an upward trend. Although there is a downward trend in the proportion of Taiwan's imports and exports to Mainland China and Hong Kong, it is still very high. From the time series quantitative analysis, it can be seen that after the ADF unit root test, each original variable is a first-order integrated variable I(1). After Johansen's cointegration test, it was found that there is a cointegration relationship between Mainland China's military aircraft and warships, Cross-Strait imports and exports, and the DPP's vote share, that is, there is a long-term stable relationship. That is to say, the Taiwanese people who are more supportive of the DPP are not obviously afraid of the Mainland China's military aircraft and warships approaching Taiwan, and they still view the development of Cross-Strait economy and trade positively. However, there is no cointegration relationship between the Mainland China’s military aircraft and warships, Cross-Strait imports and exports, and the KMT’s vote share. Therefore, the Cross-Strait economy and trade to the KMT’s vote share may not be significant. Moreover, the changes in the Mainland China's military aircraft and warships have no significant long-term stable relationship with the KMT's vote share. The biggest difference between this study and the traditional research is the use of empirical research methods. Moreover, as the frequency and number of Mainland China’s military aircraft and warships approaching Taiwan are increasing, the counter-effect has been proven empirically. These findings are worthy of follow-up research to reflect on the rationale behind them. |