Third Society Party - Revision history

AnomieBOT: Dating maintenance tags: {{Update section}}

2024-10-13T09:37:32Z

Dating maintenance tags: {{Update section}}

← Previous revision		Revision as of 09:37, 13 October 2024
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	TSP had called for establishment of the country's "eighth constitutional reform"—or the "third republic" constitutional reform—calling for a [[parliamentary system]] of government; single-member constituency and two-vote electoral system; the holding of a nationwide referendum on the content of a new constitution; and lowering the threshold to initiate constitutional reforms.		TSP had called for establishment of the country's "eighth constitutional reform"—or the "third republic" constitutional reform—calling for a [[parliamentary system]] of government; single-member constituency and two-vote electoral system; the holding of a nationwide referendum on the content of a new constitution; and lowering the threshold to initiate constitutional reforms.

	{{update section}}		{{update section\|date=October 2024}}
	The new party, formally established in mid-July 2007, would field candidates in the next legislative elections scheduled for January 12, 2008, but it would not nominate any candidate for the upcoming presidential election, nor support the candidate of any party.		The new party, formally established in mid-July 2007, would field candidates in the next legislative elections scheduled for January 12, 2008, but it would not nominate any candidate for the upcoming presidential election, nor support the candidate of any party.

Kaihsu: {{update section}}

2024-10-13T09:17:08Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 09:17, 13 October 2024
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	TSP had called for establishment of the country's "eighth constitutional reform"—or the "third republic" constitutional reform—calling for a [[parliamentary system]] of government; single-member constituency and two-vote electoral system; the holding of a nationwide referendum on the content of a new constitution; and lowering the threshold to initiate constitutional reforms.		TSP had called for establishment of the country's "eighth constitutional reform"—or the "third republic" constitutional reform—calling for a [[parliamentary system]] of government; single-member constituency and two-vote electoral system; the holding of a nationwide referendum on the content of a new constitution; and lowering the threshold to initiate constitutional reforms.

			{{update section}}
	==Future==
	The new party, formally established in mid-July 2007, would field candidates in the next legislative elections scheduled for January 12, 2008, but it would not nominate any candidate for the upcoming presidential election, nor support the candidate of any party.		The new party, formally established in mid-July 2007, would field candidates in the next legislative elections scheduled for January 12, 2008, but it would not nominate any candidate for the upcoming presidential election, nor support the candidate of any party.

WereSpielChequers: typo

2024-10-10T20:11:54Z

typo

← Previous revision		Revision as of 20:11, 10 October 2024
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	The new party, formally established in mid-July 2007, would field candidates in the next legislative elections scheduled for January 12, 2008, but it would not nominate any candidate for the upcoming presidential election, nor support the candidate of any party.		The new party, formally established in mid-July 2007, would field candidates in the next legislative elections scheduled for January 12, 2008, but it would not nominate any candidate for the upcoming presidential election, nor support the candidate of any party.

	For the legislative elections, the party ~~planed~~ to focus on the second ballot, where a person votes for a party, rather than the first ballot for a candidate (referring to the voting process under the new "single-constituency, two-ballots" system, to be implemented in the January 2008 voting).		For the legislative elections, the party planned to focus on the second ballot, where a person votes for a party, rather than the first ballot for a candidate (referring to the voting process under the new "single-constituency, two-ballots" system, to be implemented in the January 2008 voting).

	Thirteen people were on the first TSP list of potential legislative candidates, including Wu Rwei-ren ({{lang\|zh-tw\|吳叡人}}), an assistant researcher with [[Academia Sinica]]'s Institute of Taiwan History, Lee Ting-tsan ({{lang\|zh-tw\|李丁讚}}), a professor with the Institute of Sociology, [[National Tsing Hua University]], and also including scholars who were regarded as close to the DPP in stance.		Thirteen people were on the first TSP list of potential legislative candidates, including Wu Rwei-ren ({{lang\|zh-tw\|吳叡人}}), an assistant researcher with [[Academia Sinica]]'s Institute of Taiwan History, Lee Ting-tsan ({{lang\|zh-tw\|李丁讚}}), a professor with the Institute of Sociology, [[National Tsing Hua University]], and also including scholars who were regarded as close to the DPP in stance.

Kaihsu at 06:16, 6 October 2024

2024-10-06T06:16:42Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 06:16, 6 October 2024
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	}}		}}

	The '''Third Society Party''' ('''TSP'''; {{zh\|t=第三社會黨\|p=Dìsān Shèhuì Dǎng\|poj=Tē-saⁿ Siā-hōe Tóng}}) was a Taiwanese [[political party]] headed by Jou Yi-Cheng ~~({{lang~~\|zh~~-tw~~\|周奕成}}), a former [[Democratic Progressive Party\|DPP]] member.		The '''Third Society Party''' ('''TSP'''; {{zh\|t=第三社會黨\|p=Dìsān Shèhuì Dǎng\|poj=Tē-saⁿ Siā-hōe Tóng}}) was a Taiwanese [[political party]] headed by {{ill\|Jou Yi-Cheng\|zh\|周奕成}}, a former [[Democratic Progressive Party\|DPP]] member.

	==Policies==		==Policies==

AnomieBOT: Dating maintenance tags: {{Unreferenced}} {{Disputed}} {{Original research}}

2024-09-29T23:06:34Z

Dating maintenance tags: {{Unreferenced}} {{Disputed}} {{Original research}}

← Previous revision		Revision as of 23:06, 29 September 2024
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	{{Multiple issues\|		{{Multiple issues\|
	{{Unreferenced\|time=2024-05-29}}		{{Unreferenced\|time=2024-05-29\|date=September 2024}}
	{{original research\|time=time=2024-05-29}}		{{original research\|time=time=2024-05-29\|date=September 2024}}
	{{Disputed\|time=2024-05-29}}		{{Disputed\|time=2024-05-29\|date=September 2024}}
	{{update\|date=March 2014}}		{{update\|date=March 2014}}
	}}		}}

Mickie-Mickie: Dissoluted 4 years ago

2024-09-29T21:06:34Z

Dissoluted 4 years ago

← Previous revision		Revision as of 21:06, 29 September 2024
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			{{Multiple issues\|
			{{Unreferenced\|time=2024-05-29}}
			{{original research\|time=time=2024-05-29}}
			{{Disputed\|time=2024-05-29}}
	{{update\|date=March 2014}}		{{update\|date=March 2014}}
			}}
	{{Infobox political party		{{Infobox political party
	\|country = Taiwan		\|country = Taiwan
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	\|logo = Taiwan Society3.jpg		\|logo = Taiwan Society3.jpg
	\|leader = [[Jou Yi-Cheng]]		\|leader = [[Jou Yi-Cheng]]
	\|foundation = ~~September~~ ~~2007~~		\|foundation = {{start date\|2007\|07\|15}}
			\|dissolution = {{end date\|2020\|04\|29}}
	\|ideology = [[Social democracy]]<br />[[Progressivism]]<br />[[Pro-Americanism]]		\|ideology = [[Social democracy]]<br />[[Progressivism]]<br />[[Pro-Americanism]]
	\|position = [[Centre-left politics\|Centre-left]]		\|position = [[Centre-left politics\|Centre-left]]
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	}}		}}

	The '''Third Society Party''' ('''TSP'''; {{zh\|t=第三社會黨\|p=Dìsān Shèhuì Dǎng\|poj=Tē-saⁿ Siā-hōe Tóng}}) is a Taiwanese [[political party]] headed by Jou Yi-Cheng ({{lang\|zh-tw\|周奕成}}), a former [[Democratic Progressive Party\|DPP]] member.		The '''Third Society Party''' ('''TSP'''; {{zh\|t=第三社會黨\|p=Dìsān Shèhuì Dǎng\|poj=Tē-saⁿ Siā-hōe Tóng}}) was a Taiwanese [[political party]] headed by Jou Yi-Cheng ({{lang\|zh-tw\|周奕成}}), a former [[Democratic Progressive Party\|DPP]] member.

	==Policies==		==Policies==
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	The TSP declared that it will not support any of the candidates fielded by the [[Pan-Green Coalition\|Pan-Greens]] or the [[Pan-Blue Coalition\|Pan-Blues]] in the [[2008 Republic of China presidential election\|presidential election]] of 2008.		The TSP declared that it will not support any of the candidates fielded by the [[Pan-Green Coalition\|Pan-Greens]] or the [[Pan-Blue Coalition\|Pan-Blues]] in the [[2008 Republic of China presidential election\|presidential election]] of 2008.

	The position of the new party on [[Taiwan's identity crisis\|Taiwanese national identity]] is that the [[Taiwanese people\|Taiwanese]] community, comprising the 23 million people in Taiwan and its outlying islands, is an independent and [[sovereign nation]], with the ''Republic of China'' as its constitutional name.		The position of the new party on [[Taiwan's identity crisis\|Taiwanese national identity]] was that the [[Taiwanese people\|Taiwanese]] community, comprising the 23 million people in Taiwan and its outlying islands, was an independent and [[sovereign nation]], with the ''Republic of China'' as its constitutional name.

	==History==		==History==
	TSP ~~has~~ called for establishment of the country's "eighth constitutional reform"—or the "third republic" constitutional reform—calling for a [[parliamentary system]] of government; single-member constituency and two-vote electoral system; the holding of a nationwide referendum on the content of a new constitution; and lowering the threshold to initiate constitutional reforms.		TSP had called for establishment of the country's "eighth constitutional reform"—or the "third republic" constitutional reform—calling for a [[parliamentary system]] of government; single-member constituency and two-vote electoral system; the holding of a nationwide referendum on the content of a new constitution; and lowering the threshold to initiate constitutional reforms.

	==Future==		==Future==
	The new party, formally established in mid-~~September~~ 2007, would field candidates in the next legislative elections scheduled for January 12, 2008, but it would not nominate any candidate for the upcoming presidential election, nor support the candidate of any party.		The new party, formally established in mid-July 2007, would field candidates in the next legislative elections scheduled for January 12, 2008, but it would not nominate any candidate for the upcoming presidential election, nor support the candidate of any party.

	For the legislative elections, the party ~~plans~~ to focus on the second ballot, where a person votes for a party, rather than the first ballot for a candidate (referring to the voting process under the new "single-constituency, two-ballots" system, to be implemented in the January 2008 voting).		For the legislative elections, the party planed to focus on the second ballot, where a person votes for a party, rather than the first ballot for a candidate (referring to the voting process under the new "single-constituency, two-ballots" system, to be implemented in the January 2008 voting).

	Thirteen people were on the first TSP list of potential legislative candidates, including Wu Rwei-ren ({{lang\|zh-tw\|吳叡人}}), an assistant researcher with [[Academia Sinica]]'s Institute of Taiwan History, Lee Ting-tsan ({{lang\|zh-tw\|李丁讚}}), a professor with the Institute of Sociology, [[National Tsing Hua University]], and also including scholars who were regarded as close to the DPP in stance.		Thirteen people were on the first TSP list of potential legislative candidates, including Wu Rwei-ren ({{lang\|zh-tw\|吳叡人}}), an assistant researcher with [[Academia Sinica]]'s Institute of Taiwan History, Lee Ting-tsan ({{lang\|zh-tw\|李丁讚}}), a professor with the Institute of Sociology, [[National Tsing Hua University]], and also including scholars who were regarded as close to the DPP in stance.

ProKMT: /* Policies */

2024-09-29T01:40:18Z

Policies

← Previous revision		Revision as of 01:40, 29 September 2024
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	==Policies==		==Policies==
			{{See also\|Huadu (Taiwan)}}
	The TSP declared that it will not support any of the candidates fielded by the [[Pan-Green Coalition\|Pan-Greens]] or the [[Pan-Blue Coalition\|Pan-Blues]] in the [[2008 Republic of China presidential election\|presidential election]] of 2008.		The TSP declared that it will not support any of the candidates fielded by the [[Pan-Green Coalition\|Pan-Greens]] or the [[Pan-Blue Coalition\|Pan-Blues]] in the [[2008 Republic of China presidential election\|presidential election]] of 2008.

ProKMT: This is a center-left party, not a radical left-wing party.

2024-09-27T07:41:03Z

This is a center-left party, not a radical left-wing party.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 07:41, 27 September 2024
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	\|leader = [[Jou Yi-Cheng]]		\|leader = [[Jou Yi-Cheng]]
	\|foundation = September 2007		\|foundation = September 2007
	\|ideology = [[Social democracy]]		\|ideology = [[Social democracy]]<br />[[Progressivism]]<br />[[Pro-Americanism]]
	\|position = [[~~Left~~-~~wing~~]]		\|position = [[Centre-left politics\|Centre-left]]
	\|headquarters = [[Taipei]], [[Taiwan]]		\|headquarters = [[Taipei]], [[Taiwan]]
	\|website =		\|website =
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	[[Category:Political parties established in 2007]]		[[Category:Political parties established in 2007]]
	[[Category:Political parties in Taiwan]]		[[Category:Political parties in Taiwan]]
			[[Category:Pro-Americanism]]
	[[Category:Social democratic parties in Taiwan]]		[[Category:Social democratic parties in Taiwan]]

GoutComplex: Erasing some noncommitted and somewhat confusing text

2023-09-27T16:47:07Z

Erasing some noncommitted and somewhat confusing text

← Previous revision		Revision as of 16:47, 27 September 2023
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	}}		}}

	The '''Third Society Party''' ('''TSP'''; {{zh\|t=第三社會黨\|p=Dìsān Shèhuì Dǎng\|poj=Tē-saⁿ Siā-hōe Tóng}}) is a Taiwanese [[political party]] headed by Jou Yi-Cheng ({{lang\|zh-tw\|周奕成}}), a former [[Democratic Progressive Party\|DPP]] member. The main purpose of the party is to address the voices of the middle people, people who are undecided about the constant political deadlock between the [[Kuomintang\|KMT]] and the [[Democratic Progressive Party\|DPP]].		The '''Third Society Party''' ('''TSP'''; {{zh\|t=第三社會黨\|p=Dìsān Shèhuì Dǎng\|poj=Tē-saⁿ Siā-hōe Tóng}}) is a Taiwanese [[political party]] headed by Jou Yi-Cheng ({{lang\|zh-tw\|周奕成}}), a former [[Democratic Progressive Party\|DPP]] member.

	==Policies==		==Policies==
	The members of the party want no part in the ongoing political struggle between DPP and KMT, but instead wish to be the "peace-keepers" between the two major parties.

	The TSP declared that it will not support any of the candidates fielded by the [[Pan-Green Coalition\|Pan-Greens]] or the [[Pan-Blue Coalition\|Pan-Blues]] in the [[2008 Republic of China presidential election\|presidential election]] of 2008.		The TSP declared that it will not support any of the candidates fielded by the [[Pan-Green Coalition\|Pan-Greens]] or the [[Pan-Blue Coalition\|Pan-Blues]] in the [[2008 Republic of China presidential election\|presidential election]] of 2008.

	The position of the new party on [[Taiwan's identity crisis\|Taiwanese national identity]] is that the [[Taiwanese people\|Taiwanese]] community, comprising the 23 million people in Taiwan and its outlying islands, is an independent and [[sovereign nation]], with the ''Republic of China'' as its constitutional name. ~~TSP believes that the independent status of Taiwan fits the interests of most~~		The position of the new party on [[Taiwan's identity crisis\|Taiwanese national identity]] is that the [[Taiwanese people\|Taiwanese]] community, comprising the 23 million people in Taiwan and its outlying islands, is an independent and [[sovereign nation]], with the ''Republic of China'' as its constitutional name.
	Taiwanese.

	==History==		==History==
Line 28:		Line 25:

	==Future==		==Future==
	The new party, formally established in mid-September 2007, would field candidates in the next legislative elections scheduled for ~~Jan.~~ 12, 2008, but it would not nominate any candidate for the upcoming presidential election, nor support the candidate of any party.		The new party, formally established in mid-September 2007, would field candidates in the next legislative elections scheduled for January 12, 2008, but it would not nominate any candidate for the upcoming presidential election, nor support the candidate of any party.

	For the legislative elections, the party plans to focus on the second ballot, where a person votes for a party, rather than the first ballot for a candidate (referring to the voting process under the new "single-constituency, two-ballots" system, to be implemented in the January 2008 voting).		For the legislative elections, the party plans to focus on the second ballot, where a person votes for a party, rather than the first ballot for a candidate (referring to the voting process under the new "single-constituency, two-ballots" system, to be implemented in the January 2008 voting).

SdkbBot: Removed overlinked country wikilink and general fixes (task 2)

2022-01-06T21:19:58Z

Removed overlinked country wikilink and general fixes (task 2)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 21:19, 6 January 2022
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	}}		}}

	The '''Third Society Party''' ('''TSP'''; {{zh\|t=第三社會黨\|p=Dìsān Shèhuì Dǎng\|poj=Tē-saⁿ Siā-hōe Tóng}}) is a ~~[[Taiwan]]ese~~ [[political party]] headed by Jou Yi-Cheng ({{lang\|zh-tw\|周奕成}}), a former [[Democratic Progressive Party\|DPP]] member. The main purpose of the party is to address the voices of the middle people, people who are undecided about the constant political deadlock between the [[Kuomintang\|KMT]] and the [[Democratic Progressive Party\|DPP]].		The '''Third Society Party''' ('''TSP'''; {{zh\|t=第三社會黨\|p=Dìsān Shèhuì Dǎng\|poj=Tē-saⁿ Siā-hōe Tóng}}) is a Taiwanese [[political party]] headed by Jou Yi-Cheng ({{lang\|zh-tw\|周奕成}}), a former [[Democratic Progressive Party\|DPP]] member. The main purpose of the party is to address the voices of the middle people, people who are undecided about the constant political deadlock between the [[Kuomintang\|KMT]] and the [[Democratic Progressive Party\|DPP]].

	==Policies==		==Policies==
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	*[https://web.archive.org/web/20070927193614/http://society3.tw/ Official website]		*[https://web.archive.org/web/20070927193614/http://society3.tw/ Official website]
	{{Taiwanese political parties}}		{{Taiwanese political parties}}

	[[Category:2007 establishments in Taiwan]]		[[Category:2007 establishments in Taiwan]]
	[[Category:Political parties established in 2007]]		[[Category:Political parties established in 2007]]

← Previous revision		Revision as of 23:06, 29 September 2024
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	{{Multiple issues\|		{{Multiple issues\|
	{{Unreferenced\|time=2024-05-29}}		{{Unreferenced\|time=2024-05-29\|date=September 2024}}
	{{original research\|time=time=2024-05-29}}		{{original research\|time=time=2024-05-29\|date=September 2024}}
	{{Disputed\|time=2024-05-29}}		{{Disputed\|time=2024-05-29\|date=September 2024}}
	{{update\|date=March 2014}}		{{update\|date=March 2014}}
	}}		}}