This is why TAIWAN (ROC) is currently a de-facto country.
If TAIWAN wants to be a de-jure country, they will need to amend their outdated constitution.
And this cannot be done in the mean time, because No TAIWAN Ruling Party has ever won ¾ of the legally required legislator’s support to amend the constitution (since Taiwan had it’s first democratic election in 1996).
user392747 (OP)
This is why TAIWAN (ROC) is currently a de-facto country.
If TAIWAN wants to be a de-jure country, they will need to amend their outdated constitution.
And this cannot be done in the mean time, because No TAIWAN Ruling Party has ever won ¾ of the legally required legislator’s support to amend the constitution (since Taiwan had it’s first democratic election in 1996).
I hope this answers your curiosity. 😊
Iron_bison_
Thanks for the reply. I admit I don’t know enough about the Taiwanese constitution. It sounds like a pretty big task to amend it.
If Taiwan amends the constitution, can we still have Christmas Day off work?