Cheng Cheng-chien

[11] He ran as the Kuomintang candidate in the Hsinchu City Constituency during the 2016 legislative election, after defeating Lu Hsueh-chang [zh] in a party primary.[13][14] The Democratic Progressive Party suspected Cheng of buying votes during a banquet hosted by the Hsinchu City chapter of the Kuomintang in December 2015, as he attended the event while wearing a vest promoting his campaign.[16] The Democratic Progressive Party then filed a lawsuit against Kuomintang chair Eric Chu at the Taipei District Prosecutors' Office related to alleged vote buying at the banquet.Though Cheng protested the confiscation, the Hsinchu District Prosecutors' office stated that the pamphlets merited further investigation, as they contained distortions about and sensationalist allegations against Ker Chien-ming.[20] During his 2020 campaign, Cheng drew attention to a perceived double standard, stating that he had been labeled a pro-China candidate by the Democratic Progressive Party, but that his opponent Cheng Hung-huei [zh] used the term "Taiwan, China" while establishing a business in China, only to campaign on a promise to "Protect Taiwan".
Chinese namefamily nameMember of the Legislative YuanIncumbentKer Chien-mingHsinchu CityHsinchu City CouncillorHsinchu CountyTaiwanKuomintangAlma materNational Chengchi UniversityChung Hua UniversityChinesepinyinTaiwaneseHsinchu City CouncilLegislative YuanHsinchuNational Hsinchu Senior High SchoolHsuan Chuang UniversityHsinchu City ConstituencyNew Power PartyChiu Hsien-chihDemocratic Progressive PartyEric ChuTsai Ing-wenTaiwan, ChinaHsu Yung-mingHuang Kuo-chang