Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Challenging Beijing's Mandate of Heaven: Taiwan's Sunflower Movement and Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement]( "Challenging Beijing's Mandate of Heaven: Taiwan's Sunflower Movement and Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement")
Challenging Beijing's Mandate of Heaven: Taiwan's Sunflower Movement and Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement42,99 €![Taiwan's Green Parties]( "Taiwan's Green Parties")
Taiwan's Green Parties57,99 €![Mongolia's Transition to Democracy and Market Capitalism]( "Mongolia's Transition to Democracy and Market Capitalism")
Mongolia's Transition to Democracy and Market Capitalism42,67 €![Transformative Innovation: A Guide to Practice and Policy for System Transition]( "Transformative Innovation: A Guide to Practice and Policy for System Transition")
Transformative Innovation: A Guide to Practice and Policy for System Transition18,99 €![The Art of Writing a PhD Proposal: A Flying Start for Students and Their Supervisors in the Transition from MA to PhD]( "The Art of Writing a PhD Proposal: A Flying Start for Students and Their Supervisors in the Transition from MA to PhD")
The Art of Writing a PhD Proposal: A Flying Start for Students and Their Supervisors in the Transition from MA to PhD31,99 €![Rural Education in China's Social Transition]( "Rural Education in China's Social Transition")
Rural Education in China's Social Transition38,99 €![Moving on to Key Stage 1: Improving Transition into Primary School, 2e]( "Moving on to Key Stage 1: Improving Transition into Primary School, 2e")
Moving on to Key Stage 1: Improving Transition into Primary School, 2e38,99 €
Taiwan s transition from authoritarianism to democracy occurred in two phases with economic strength, specifically capitalism, as the catalyst. The hard authoritarianism established by Chiang Kai Shek s regime allowed the institutions of private property and free enterprise to promote economic stability. Rapid growth followed and Taiwan transitioned from an agrarian based economy to a modern industrialized nation. The pressures from economic success drove Chiang Kai shek s successor, Chiang Ching kuo, towards a softer form of authoritarianism. He then exploited the economic successes as a source of legitimacy for his authority. Continued economic progress promoted further calls for liberalization and under President Lee Teng hui, Chiang Ching kuo s successor, Taiwan fully transitioned from soft authoritarianism to a democratic state. This paper will outline the history of this transformation and argue the economic influence of capitalism as the principal driving cause.
vi
vi