China Taiwan Network, June 30 According to Taiwan Zhongtian News, the candidates for the Taoyuan mayor’s election have been determined by the "blue, green and white" parties, forming a "three-legged" situation. According to the latest polls from Taiwanese media, Hsinchu Mayor Lin Zhijian, recruited by the Democratic Progressive Party, leads with 29% support, and Zhang Shanzheng, the front office "Executive President" recruited by the Chinese Kuomintang, ranks second with a slight gap of 27%. The Democratic Representative Lai Xiangling nominated by the People's Party is 5%. In this regard, Yu Beichen, a retired Taiwan Army major general and former deputy chairman of the Taoyuan City Party Headquarters of the Chinese Kuomintang, said, "There will definitely be a big difference between the Taoyuan polls and the final voting results." He even bluntly said that the "final key" of this election campaign is It’s about the median voter.”
According to the latest poll released by Taiwan's "United Daily News" on the 29th, Lin Zhijian leads with 29%, Zhang Shanzheng is second with 27%, and Lai Xiangling is 5%. The gap between Lin Zhijian and Zhang Shanzheng is within the margin of error, and the two are indistinguishable. The situation is up and down, but 38% of voters are still undecided who to support. As for the popularity of winning the election, Lin Zhijian leads Zhang Shanzheng with 21% and Lai Xiangling with 29% and 1% respectively.
pointed out in Beichen's radio program on the 29th that Taoyuan has many "new Taoyuan residents" from "Shuangbei" and Hsinchu. The "Green Camp" in Taoyuan North District is more popular, and the Southern District is the traditional large ticket warehouse of Blue Camp, and "New Taoyuan residents" do not have blue or green minds, so in recent years, Taoyuan's local elections have undergone very subtle changes.
It is reported that Yu Beichen, who retired with the rank of major general in 2015, was later appointed as the chairman of the Taoyuan branch of the Huang Fuxing Party Headquarters by Wu Dunyi, the then chairman of the Chinese Kuomintang. However, he announced his withdrawal from the Chinese Kuomintang on the last day of 2021. He also changed from the original "Chinese" ” political stance, quickly moved closer to the “green camp”, gaining publicity with unreasonable opinions and provoking the mainland. (Editor/Zhang Ling Review/Li Botao)
