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台民调显示:反“大罢免”人数激增260万
Zhong Guo Xin Wen Wang· 2025-08-11 09:09
Core Viewpoint - The upcoming second round of "recall vote" in Taiwan on August 23 involves seven Kuomintang legislators, with a concurrent vote initiated by the Taiwan People's Party regarding the "nuclear power extension" proposal. Recent polls indicate a significant majority of the public opposes the recall vote, reflecting a shift in public sentiment against it [1][2]. Group 1: Public Opinion on Recall Vote - Only 31.7% of the Taiwanese public supports the "recall vote," while 61.4% oppose it, with an increase of 2.6 million people opposing compared to the previous month [1]. - Among the respondents, 16.9% strongly support the recall, 14.8% somewhat support it, 24% somewhat oppose it, and 37.4% strongly oppose it, indicating a 29.7 percentage point gap between opposition and support [1]. - In specific areas like New Taipei City and Hsinchu County, the opposition is even stronger, exceeding support by 37.6 percentage points, suggesting a prevailing public sentiment against the recall [1]. Group 2: Voter Participation Intent - A total of 75.4% of the public intends to participate in the voting, with the intention being even higher at 77% among those in the recall areas [1]. - The anticipated voter turnout for the "recall vote" is expected to be no less than 50%, influenced by the simultaneous voting on the "nuclear power extension" proposal [1]. - The chairman of the Taiwan Public Opinion Foundation, You Yinglong, noted that the mainstream public sentiment opposing the recall vote is becoming increasingly robust [1].