NCCU's tracker shows a multi-decade shift in national identity responses.
This long-run tracker shows how Taiwan’s identity structure changed over one generation. Taiwanese-only identity rose from 17.6% to 62.0%, while Chinese-only identity fell to 2.5% by 2025. The series matters because it captures a social baseline that often sits underneath Taiwan’s politics, security debate and external alignment.
Source 1: Taiwanese / Chinese Identity (1992/06~2025/12)
Publisher: Election Study Center, National Chengchi University
Dataset/table: Taiwanese / Chinese Identity trend chart
Units: Percent of survey respondents
Date checked: 2026-05-06
Status: verified
Source 2: Taiwanese / Chinese Identity page
Publisher: Election Study Center, National Chengchi University
Dataset/table: Methodology and tracker page
Units: Survey tracker metadata
Date checked: 2026-05-06
Status: verified
Survey categories are self-identification responses. The chart is not a referendum on legal status or policy preference.
Values are selected points from the NCCU Election Study Center Taiwanese/Chinese Identity trend chart. The chart uses weighted survey data merged annually, with June releases based on January-June surveys.
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