On January 14, 2012 (December 21, 2011 lunar calendar), Ma Ying-jeou was successfully re-elected as the leader of Taiwan. Ma Ying-jeou's 2012 Taiwan leadership election ended on the evening of Beijing time on the 14th. Ma Ying-jeou, the candidate of the Kuomintang, won more than half of the valid votes and defeated Tsai Ing-wen, the candidate of the Democratic Progressive Party, and Soong Chu-yu, the candidate of the People's First Party, in the election, successfully re-elected as the leader of Taiwan. At the same time, in the election of public opinion representatives in Taiwan, the Kuomintang won 64 seats out of a total of 113 seats. The number of Taiwanese people who had the right to vote in this election was as many as 18 million, with a turnout rate of more than 80%, according to 800,000. In the early stage of voting, Ma and Tsai's votes were in a state of "non-concession" for an hour, while Soong Chuyu's votes have been stable at 2% to 3%. From 17:00 Beijing time on the 14th, Ma Ying-jeou's votes rose rapidly, and the gap with Tsai widened. In the end, the Chinese Kuomintang candidates Ma Ying-jeou and Wu Dunyi won, with 6891,139 votes, a vote rate of 51.6%. Among the other two groups of candidates, the DPP candidates Tsai Ing-wen and Su Jiaquan won 6093,578 votes, a vote rate of 45.6%; the People's First Party candidates Soong Chuyu and Lin Ruixiong won 369588 votes, a vote rate of 2.8%. The Democratic Party election won 64 seats. The results of the Taiwan representative election held at the same time were also announced on the evening of the 14th. Out of a total of 113 seats, the Kuomintang won 64 seats, the Democratic Progressive Party won 40 seats, the People's First Party won 3 seats, the Taiwan United Party won 3 seats, the "Non-Party Unity Alliance" won 2 seats, and those who are not party members and have not been recommended by political parties won 1 seat. Tsai Ing-wen resigned after the election results were announced. After the election results were announced, Tsai Ing-wen held a press conference to announce the defeat. She addressed her supporters, saying that the DPP needs to review cross-strait policies and have more room for growth. She also said that one person will take responsibility for the defeat and will resign as the chairperson of the DPP. Her supporters cried. At 9 pm on the same day, facing the supporters who were reluctant to leave the Banqiao campaign headquarters, Tsai Ing-wen still said emotionally: "In the face of this result, the DPP will conduct a review and have a vigilance. I will shoulder the responsibility of losing the election." Soong Chuyu said that he accepted the reality. Soong Chuyu, the "presidential" candidate of the People's First Party, greeted his supporters around 9 pm on the 14th, admitted the defeat, and said he was grateful for the support of the villagers. Soong Chuyu also said that he accepts the decision made by the people and fully accepts the highest demands of the people. Soong Chuyu said that what a truly democratic system should bring to the people is the most basic hope for survival, and to be a Taiwanese who is democratic and happy and has hope for the future. Ma Ying-jeou announces victory at Blue Camp Campaign Headquarters Ma Ying-jeou announces victory at Blue Camp Campaign Headquarters Ma Ying-jeou announces victory at Blue Camp Campaign Headquarters Ma Ying-jeou announces victory at Blue Camp Campaign Headquarters