Abstract
The 1990s witnessed major developments in Korea and Taiwan's continuing democratization. Rather than focus on voters with some level of partisan identification, though, in this paper we take on a road less traveled by examining the behavior of voters. Specifically, this article addresses the following questions: What are the impacts of voters on the emerging party systems in Taiwan and Korea? What are the implications of voters on democratic consolidation and, more particularly, the volatility of elections in Taiwan and Korea? Based on a comparative analysis of independent voter behavior in these two countries, the paper discusses the implications of their political development and the direction of future research.
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