User:Olivia Bowie/sandbox

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Creation

Governors of the Chinese-Taiwan Union (1939-1970)[edit]

Political Parties
Kuomintang: Centre-right (Taiwanese Nationalism, Conservatism, Liberal Conservatism, Militarism)
Communist Allegiance: Far-left (Communism, Authoritarianism, Maoism, Radical Marxism)

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Country Term of office Political party Most Major Experience
Took office Left office Time in office
1 Lin Sen
(1868-1943)
Taiwan 11 March 1939 6 August 1939 148 days Kuomintang President of Taiwan (1931-1943)
2 Chiang Kai-shek
(1887–1975)
Taiwan 6 August 1939 20 February 1947 7 years, 199 days Kuomintang President of Taiwan (1928-1931; 1943-1948; 1948-1949; 1950-1975)
3 Mao Zedong
(1893-1976)
China 20 February 1947 27 November 1962 15 years, 280 days Communist Allegiance President of China (1949-1954; 1954-1959)

Supreme Leader of China (1949-1976)
4 T. V. Soong
(1894–1971)
Taiwan 27 November 1962 29 January 1963
Overthrown
63 days Kuomintang Prime Minister of Taiwan (1930; 1945-1947)
(3) Mao Zedong
(1893-1976)
China 29 January 1963 25 October 1970
Union Officially Formed
7 years, 269 days Communist Allegiance President of China (1949-1954; 1954-1959)

Supreme Leader of China (1949-1976)

Presidents of the Chinese-Taiwan Union (1970-present)[edit]

Political Parties
Chinese Communist Party: Far-left (Chinese Socialism, Communism, Pro-Child Labour, Maoism)
National Kuomintang Party of China: Centre-right to Right-wing (Taiwanese Democracy, Nationalism, Conservatism, Music Regulationism)
Chinese Democratic Party: Centre-left (Liberalism, Taiwanese Democracy, Social Democracy, Anti-Authoritarianism)

Factions of the Chinese Democratic Party:
Chinese Democratic Party (Moderate): Centre (Centrism, Anti-Communism, Liberal Democracy, 3rd Choice Economics)
Chinese Democratic Party (Socialist): Left-wing (Democratic Socialism, Social Democracy, Pro-LGBTQ, Environmentalism)

Early Era (1970-1988)[edit]

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Country Term of office Political party Most Major Experience
Took office Left office Time in office
5 Henry Kao
(1913-2005)
Taiwan 25 October 1970 13 March 1976 5 years, 140 days CDP Mayor of Taipei (1954-1957; 1964-1972)
(3) Mao Zedong
(1893–1976)
China 13 March 1976 9 September 1976
Died
180 days CCP President of China (1949-1954; 1954-1959)

Supreme Leader of China (1949-1976)
6 Deng Xiaoping
(1904-1997)
China 9 September 1976 10 February 1978 1 year, 154 days CCP Supreme Leader of China (1978-1989)
7 Ji Yaopang
(1925–2008)
China 10 February 1978 25 April 1982 4 years, 74 days CKN Prime Minister of China (1980-1987)
8 Hu Yaobang
(1919-2011)
China 25 April 1982 1 May 1984 2 years, 6 days CCP Chairman of the Chinese Communist Party (1981-1982)
9 Chu Yonghi
(born 1928)
China 1 May 1984 5 June 1984 35 days CCP Prime Minister of China (1998-2003)
(6) Deng Xiaoping
(1904-1997)
China 5 June 1984 29 November 1988 4 years, 177 days CCP Supreme Leader of China (1978-1989)

Middle Era (1988-1998)[edit]

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Country Term of office Political party Most Major Experience
Took office Left office Time in office
10 Hu Geiping
(1929-1989)
Taiwan 29 November 1988 27 April 1989 Assassinated 149 days CDP Prime Minister of Taiwan (1983-1987)
11 Jin Liqun
(born 1949)
China 27 April 1989
Acting until 4 May 1989
31 December 1990 1 year, 241 days CDP Vice President of the Chinese-Taiwan Union (1989-1990)
12 Lee Teng-hui
(1923-2020)
Taiwan 31 December 1990 15 September 1993 2 years, 258 days CKN President of Taiwan (1988-2000)
13 Lin Yang-kang
(1927-2013)
Taiwan 15 September 1993 3 July 1994 291 days CKN Vice President of Taiwan (1984-1987)
14 Yu Kuo-hwa
(1914-2000)
Taiwan 3 July 1994 2 January 1995
Resigned
183 days CKN Prime Minister of Taiwan (1984-1989)
15 Lee Huan
(1917-2010)
Taiwan 2 January 1995 15 August 1996 1 year, 226 days CDP Prime Minister of Taiwan (1989-1990)
16 Lee Yuan-tsu
(1923-2017)
Taiwan 15 August 1996 25 December 1996 132 days CKN Vice President of Taiwan (1990-1996)
17 Liu Xiaobo
(1955-2017)
China 25 December 1996 11 September 1997 260 days CDP No experience; China Peace Activist and Tiananmen Square Protester.
18 Chiu Chuang-huan
(1925-2020)
Taiwan 11 September 1997 16 March 1998 186 days CKN Deputy Prime Minister of Taiwan (1981-1984)

Modern Era (1998-present)[edit]

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Country Term of office Political party Most Major Experience
Took office Left office Time in office
19 Zeng Qinghong
(born 1939)
China 16 March 1998 17 October 2002 4 years, 215 days CCP Vice President of China (2003-2008))
20 Guo Wengui
(born 1970)
China 17 October 2002 1 April 2004
Impeached
1 year, 167 days CDP No Experience; Multi-Millionaire
21 Jiang Zemin
(born 1926)
China 2 April 2004 14 January 2006 1 year, 287 days CCP President of China (1993-2003)

Supreme Leader of China (1989-2004)
22 Hu Jintao
(born 1942)
China 14 January 2006 19 November 2007 1 year, 309 days CDP President of China (2003-2013)

Supreme Leader of China (2004-2012)
23 Lu Tien-lin
(born 1959)
Taiwan 19 November 2007 11 June 2010 2 years, 204 days CDP Taiwan Minister of Labour (2007-2008)
24 Tsai Ing-wen
(born 1956)
Taiwan 11 June 2010 28 May 2014 3 years, 351 days CDP
(Socialist)
President of Taiwan (2016–present)
(22) Hu Jintao
(born 1942)
China 28 May 2014 28 May 2016 2 years, 0 days CDP
(Socialist)
President of China (2003-2013)

Supreme Leader of China (2004-2012)
(11) Jin Liqun
(born 1949)
China 28 May 2016 6 November 2020 4 years, 162 days CDP
(Moderate)
Governor of Liaoning
(22) Hu Jintao
(born 1942)
China 6 November 2020 Incumbent 3 years, 176 days CDP
(Socialist)
President of China (2003-2013)

Supreme Leader of China (2004-2012)

Chancellors of Cambodia (1945-present)[edit]

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Elections won Term of office Political party Most Major Experience
Took office Left office Time in office
1 Norodom Sihanouk
(1922-2012)
1945
1950
18 March 1945 18 March 1955 10 years, 0 days Independent President of Cambodia (1941-1955)
(1960-1970)
(1975-1976)
(1993-2004)
2 Penn Nouth
(1906-1985)
1955 18 March 1955 18 March 1960 5 years, 0 days Democratic Prime Minister of Cambodia (1948-1949)
(1953)
(1954-1955)
(1958)
(1961)
(1968-1969)
3 Son Sann
(1911-2000)
1960 18 March 1960 18 March 1965 5 years, 0 days Sangkum Prime Minister of Cambodia (1967-1968)
4 Chau Sen Cocsal
(1905-2009)
1965 18 March 1965 18 March 1970 5 years, 0 days Sangkum Prime Minister of Cambodia (1962)
5 Sak Sutsakhan
(1928-1994)
1970 18 March 1970 29 January 1971
Deposed in a Coup d'État
317 days Liberal Democratic Chairman of the Supreme Committee (1975)
6 Pol Pot
(1925-1998)
—— 29 January 1971 25 June 1971
Deposed in a Coup d'État
147 days Communist Prime Minister of Cambodia (1976)
(1976-1979)
(5) Sak Sutsakhan
(1928-1994)
1975 25 June 1971 17 April 1975
Deposed in a Coup d'État
3 years, 296 days Liberal Democratic Chairman of the Supreme Committee (1975)
7 Khieu Samphan
(born 1931)
—— 17 April 1975 14 April 1976 363 days Communist President of Cambodia (1976-1979)
(6) Pol Pot
(1925-1998)
—— 14 April 1976 7 January 1979
Deposed in a Coup d'État
2 years, 268 days Communist Prime Minister of Cambodia (1976)
(1976-1979)
8 Nuon Chea
(1926-2019)
—— 7 January 1979 10 January 1979
Ousted
3 days Communist Prime Minister of Cambodia (1976)
9 Lê Duân
(1907-1986)
1980 10 January 1979 15 September 1983
Resigned
4 years, 248 days Communist (Vietnam) First Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam (1960-1986)
10 Hun Sen
(born 1952)
1985 15 September 1983 18 March 1990 6 years, 184 days People's Prime Minister of Cambodia (1985-1993)
(1993-1998)
(1998–present)
(1) Norodom Sihanouk
(1922-2012)
1990
1995
18 March 1990 1 January 2001 10 years, 289 days Royalty President of Cambodia (1941-1955)
(1960-1970)
(1975-1976)
(1993-2004)
11 Sam Rainsy
(born 1949)
2000 1 January 2001 18 March 2005 4 years, 76 days Sam Rainsy Party Leader of the Opposition (2015)
(10) Hun Sen
(born 1952)
2005
2010
2015
2020
18 March 2005 Incumbent 19 years, 43 days People's Prime Minister of Cambodia (1985-1993)
(1993-1998)
(1998–present)

Living Chancellors[edit]

As of April 2024, there are three living chancellors, shown in order of age. The most recent death of a former chancellor was that of Nuon Chea on 4 August 2019, aged 93.