1. Student's full name: CHANG DE HE
2. Gender: Male
3. Date of birth: December 3, 1989
4. Place of birth: Taiwan
5. Decision No. 1412/QD-XHNV dated June 3, 2022, of the Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi, recognizing the student.
6. Changes to the training process: Extended by 6 months
7. Thesis Title: THE ELECTION MECHANISM FOR THE MAYOR OF TAIPEI CITY (TAIWAN)
8. Major: Political Science; Code: 8310201.01
9. Scientific supervisors: Dr. Le Dinh Tan - Vietnam Trade Union University; Dr. Phung Chi Kien - University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi.
10. Summary of the research findings of the thesis:
This thesis analyzes and clarifies several theoretical issues, current situations, and challenges in the Taipei City mayoral election mechanism. From this, it proposes directions and solutions for enacting laws to protect citizens' voting rights under the referendum law, which is also part of the general election and direct citizen rights; contributing to direct mayoral elections and supporting referendums as an important symbol and method of political freedom and democracy, openness and social progress, rule-based government, and national oversight of government administration and public service activities, meeting the necessary tasks in the new situation.
11. Practical applications:
This thesis can serve as a reference for research, study, and professional development. Elections are central to democratic politics. They provide citizens with the opportunity to choose their representatives and government officials, and establish the legitimacy of government power and actions. Therefore, elections are one of the most important political phenomena in democratic politics. Improving the quality of elections directly impacts the interests of Taiwan's democratic politics, meeting the increasingly demanding requirements of the new situation.
12. Future research directions: None.
13. Published works related to the thesis: None.
INFORMATION ON MASTER'S THESIS
1. Full name: CHANG DE HE.
2. Sex: Male
3. Date of birth: December 3, 1989.
4. Place of birth: Taiwan.
5. Admission decision number: 1412/QD-XHNV Dated June 3, 2022 by the Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Hanoi National University.
6. Changes in academic process: extension of 6 months
7. Official thesis title: ELECTION MECHANISM FOR MAYOR OF TAIPEI CITY (TAIWAN)
8. Major: Political science; Code: 8310201.01
9. Supervisors: Assoc. Dr Le Dinh Tan - Trade Union University; Assoc. Dr Phung Chi Kien - University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Hanoi National University.
10. Summary of the findings of the thesis:
The thesis has analyzed and clarified a number of theoretical issues, current situations and issues raised in the mayoral election mechanism of Taipei City. From the thesis, it can propose directions and solutions to promulgate laws to protect citizens' voting rights according to the referendum law, which is also part of the general election and direct citizenship's rights; contributing to direct mayoral elections and the supporters consider approval as an important symbol and method of political freedom and democracy, openness and social progress, legislation based government management and national supervision of government management and activities of civil servants, respond to required tasks in new situations.
11. Practical applicability:
The thesis can be used as reference material for research, study, and training. Elections are the center of democratic politics. They give citizens the opportunity to choose representatives of public opinion and government officials, and provide a basis for the legitimacy of government power and action. Therefore, elections are one of the most important political phenomena in democratic politics. Thereby improving the quality of elections is directly related to the benefits of Taiwan's democratic politics to meet the increasing task requirements in the new situation.
12. Further research directions: Not available.
13. Thesis-related publications: Not available.
