| 英文摘要 |
Since Taiwan’s legislator electoral system sequentially adopted the newly-revised“mixed-member majoritarian system (MMM)”in 2005 and“concurrent election timing”with the presidential election in 2012, Taiwanese citizens could simultaneously vote three ballots—including“presidential vote”,“single-member district vote”and“party-list vote”—on the same polling day. To figure out the key factors influencing Taiwanese electors’voting behaviors under the structure of concurrent elections, this essay selects four general elections of Taiwan held in 2012, 2016, 2020 and 2024 as study cases and sets the“party-list vote”as our research target of electoral accountability, often being ignored by other electoral study literatures. Based on“retrospective voting theory”, this essay tries to observe the influence of“voters’satisfaction among different parties in the Legislative Yuan”on party-list votes. Evidence finds that: in addition to traditionally-focused mainstream variables of model identification such as“party preference”,“presidential approval”,“presidential vote”and“single-member district vote”, it’s noteworthy that Taiwan voters’retrospective assessments of satisfaction with legislative performances among existing parties, new parties or coalition members also have similar predictive power on their party-list vote decisions, showing that“retrospective and strategic rationality”of party-list vote does exist. |