Party Primaries in Taiwan

H owever they define representative democracy, almost all participants and observers regard periodic and contested elections as prerequisites. Theorists study elections for their contribution to the responsible conduct of officials, especially lawmakers. Secret ballots, universal suffrage, and majority rule are elemental practices in elections between opposing candidates who usually run under the banner of political parties. Although democratic theorists pay considerable attention to ballot form, equality among voters (one person, one vote), inclusiveness of the electorate, and competitiveness between parties and candidates, they pay less attention to how candidates are nominated by parties. Yet observers of generic decisionmaking emphasize that the processes of generating and screening alternatives (or candidates) may be as important as processes of choice among those alternatives

Democracy · Democratization · Media studies · Political economy · Political science · Politics · Sociology · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance · Electoral Systems and Political Participation · Hong Kong and Taiwan Politics · Law

• Outsourcing candidate selection

  Open Access•Olli Hellmann•Party Politics•2014

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• Candidate Selection Procedures in Transitional Polities

  Open Access•Bonnie N Field, Peter M Siavelis•Party Politics•2008

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• Party Strategy, Candidate Selection, and Legislative Behavior in Mexico

  Open Access•Sergio J Ascencio, Yann P Kerevel•Legislative Studies Quarterly•2021

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• Primary Elections in the South

  Ernest R Bartley, Cortez A M Ewing•The Western Political Quarterly•1953

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• Party Competition and the Prisoner's Dilemma

  John G Geer, Mark E Shere•The Journal of Politics•1992

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