Original title: Tainan City Councilor: The atmosphere in Tainan is different. Now there will be someone who will clappe for the DPP.
[Global Network Comprehensive Report] The Kuomintang Tainan City Councilor Li Zhenguo said on the 13th that the "extremely green" Tainan in the past is now different. In the past, there will be someone who will argue for the DPP in the market. Now there will be someone who will clappe for the DPP.
According to the Hong Kong China News Agency on February 14, Li Zhenguo said on the 13th that according to his observations, in Tainan, where the DPP has been in power for a long time, if the DPP was scolded in the market in the past, someone would immediately jump out to argue with you, "Now, there will be someone to applaud."
He said that the atmosphere in Tainan is already different, and it is an opportunity for the KMT to inspire development. From this perspective, the key to the KMT's 2020 primary election mechanism is to win the trust of the people.
Li Zhenguo (second from left) (Picture source: Hong Kong China Review News Agency)
Li Zhenguo is affiliated with the military "Huang Fuxing" system within the Kuomintang and served as the grassroots minister for 16 years. He ran for the Yongkang District Councillor for the first time at the end of last year and was successfully elected. He said that "using strong cultivation of youth" to bring the younger generation to the camp is one of his important missions as a member of parliament.
The Kuomintang intends to compete for 2020 currently includes party chairman Wu Dunyi, former chairman Zhu Lilun and former "Legislative Yuan" Wang Jinping. As for the primary election methods, they are still under study. From American primary elections and public surveys to the continued use of 70% of the national surveys and 30% of party members' votes, each has its own opinions.
Li Zhenguo said that the Kuomintang grassroots has indeed voiced the primary election system included in the "party member voting", but according to his understanding, there has been no obvious abnormality in recruiting new party members in Tainan. He believes that any primary election system has its advantages and disadvantages. Many people advocate that the "popular survey" determine the outcome, but Taiwan's poll samples are too few and lacks credibility, so it is easy for the hostile camp to deliberately support weak candidates to qualify through polls.
