The twelve years of Lee Teng-hui's presidency were marked by a
series of contrary trends: tremendous progress in the consolidation
of Taiwan's democracy; deterioration of the Kuomintang's popularity
and the spread of "black and gold politics" (the influence of
organized crime and corruption in the political system); a growing
role for Taiwan in international affairs; and periodic and often
intense conflicts with China. Lee himself was viewed as a heroic
figure by some and reviled by others.
In this book some of the most influential scholars on Taiwan's
domestic politics and international relations assess Lee Teng-hui's
presidency and his legacy for Taiwan's current leaders and the
political system as a whole.
General
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