Chang Chun-hung

Chang Chun-hung (Chinese: 張俊宏; pinyin: Zhāng Jùnhóng; born 17 May 1938) is a Taiwanese politician.

This is a Chinese name; the family name is Chang (張).
Chang Chun-hung

MLY
張俊宏
Member of the Legislative Yuan
In office
1 February 1996 – 31 January 2005
Constituency Taiwan (Republic of China)
In office
1 February 1993 – 31 January 1996
ConstituencyTaipei 2 (South)
Acting Chairman of the Democratic Progressive Party
In office
23 March 1996 – 18 July 1996
Preceded byShih Ming-teh
Succeeded byHsu Hsin-liang
Member of the National Assembly
In office
1992–1993
Secretary-General of the Democratic Progressive Party
In office
1988–1992
Preceded byHuang Erh-hsuan
Succeeded byChen Shimeng
Member of the Taiwan Provincial Consultative Council
In office
1977–1979
Member of the Taipei City Council
In office
1973–1977
Personal details
Born (1938-05-17) 17 May 1938
Nantō, Nantō, Taichū Prefecture, Taiwan, Empire of Japan (today Nantou City, Taiwan
NationalityRepublic of China
Political partyDemocratic Progressive Party (since 1986)
Other political
affiliations		Kuomintang (until 1973)
Spouse(s)Hsu Jung-shu
Occupationpolitician

Political career

Chang was a member of the Kuomintang until 1973, when he left to join the Tangwai movement and won his first political office, a seat on the Taipei City Council.[1] He served until 1977, when he was named to the Taiwan Provincial Consultative Council. During this period, Chang, Kang Ning-hsiang and Huang Shin-chieh published Taiwan Political Review, an opposition magazine.[1] Chang also edited another Tangwai publication, The Intellectual.[2] In 1979, Chang helped establish Formosa Magazine and served as the publication's chief editor.[3] The Kaohsiung Incident occurred later that year, and Chang was sentenced to twelve years imprisonment on charges of sedition.[4] He was released on 30 May 1987,[5] and became secretary general of the Democratic Progressive Party the next year.[2] In 1991, Chang was elected to the National Assembly. He resigned his seat to pursue a position as representative of Taipei South. Chang retained his position in the Legislative Yuan via party list proportional representation until 2005.

Personal

Chang is married to fellow politician Hsu Jung-shu.[6][7]

gollark: It's really quite easy.
gollark: It's entirely possible. You can just not do bad things.
gollark: You can just... not look up people's data without asking?
gollark: For example, if they ask you to.
gollark: Well, yes, it's not *always* bad.

References
  1. Rigger, Shelley (2001). From Opposition to Power: Taiwan's Democratic Progressive Party. Lynne Rienner Publishers. p. 18. ISBN 9781555879693.
  2. Copper, John F. (2014). Historical Dictionary of Taiwan (Republic of China). Rowman & Littlefield. p. 76. ISBN 9781442243071.
  3. "The month in Free China". Taiwan Today. 1 April 1980. Retrieved 5 March 2017.
  4. "With justice and kindness". Taiwan Today. 1 May 1980. Retrieved 5 March 2017.
  5. "Run for Democracy" (PDF). Taiwan Communiqué (32): 16. December 1987. ISSN 1027-3999.
  6. "Election races to watch" (PDF). Taiwan Communiqué (22): 6. October 1985. ISSN 1027-3999.
  7. Chiou, C. (1995). Democratizing Oriental Despotism. Springer. p. 161. ISBN 9780230389687.
Party political offices
Preceded by
Huang Erh-hsuan		 Secretary-General of the Democratic Progressive Party
1988–1992		 Succeeded by
Chen Shimeng
Preceded by
Shih Ming-teh		 Chairperson of the Democratic Progressive Party (acting)
1996		 Succeeded by
Hsu Hsin-liang
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