Popular Sovereignty is a government in which the common people rule. China claims sovereignty over Taiwan. Queen Elizabeth II has sovereignty over the United Kingdom.
AnswerPeople - most people who are in Taiwan are decendents of China Language - both country's official spoken language is MandarinThe People's Republic of China (PRC) is commonly called "China" and has control over mainland China as well as Hong Kong and Macau.The Republic of China (ROC) is commonly called "Taiwan" and has control over the islands of Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen and Matsu.Taiwan is part of China instead of an independent country. According to the statement of the U.S., "THE US DOES NOT RECOGNIZE TAIWAN AS AN INDEPENDENT ENTITY. Furthermore, the US does recognize Taiwan as part of china." Besides, China has "Anti-Secession Law", which states that mainland China and Taiwan belong to one China and that there is only one China and that the sovereignty of that one China is indivisible. What's more, many countries and the U.N. recognize that Taiwan is part of China and there is one China in the World.For the above reasons, Taiwan is a part of China.
TW is the country code for Taiwan. Officially known as the Republic of China (ROC), Taiwan is an island located in East Asia, off the southeastern coast of China. It has a distinct political and economic system, separate from the People's Republic of China (PRC), which claims sovereignty over the island. Taiwan is known for its vibrant democracy and advanced technology sector.
Taiwan's increasing economic dependency on mainland China and the benefits reunification could bring to boost Taiwan's economy. In addition to economic reasons, the social and cultural divide between Taiwan and China isn't that deep. Their split only happened in 1949, which is like only a generation ago. Even Hong Kong came under China's sovereignty after over 150 years of British rule, so why can't Taiwan consider reunification?
They went to Taiwan and still are there today.
the nationalist party and the communist party were figthing until they both teamed up to fight against Japan & won. then they resumed fighting the natioalist party fled to Taiwan and the communist party took over China and china became communist
I am not sure what you mean by this question. Taiwan is regarded by China as a breakaway province, while Taiwan sees itself as an independent nation. If you are asking whether Taiwan can "win over" China-- to persuade China to accept Taiwan as an independent country, that is very unlikely, since the Chinese government is firmly insistent that Taiwan must rejoin China. At this point, China has not threatened Taiwan nor is there a possibility of a war, but both countries see themselves very differently, and I doubt that will change at any time in the near future.
When the People's Republic of China was established on the Chinese mainland in 1949, Chinese nationalists fled to the island of Taiwan. Since that occurrence, there has been a dispute over whether Taiwan is part of China or a separate, sovereign country.
The sovereignty of Macau was transferred back to the People's Republic of China on December 20, 1999 by the Portuguese. This was the same time that Hong Kong was returned to China.
Macau is a semi-autonomous district of the People's Republic of China. Macau was settled as a Portugese colony in the 16th century, and in 1887 a treaty established perpetual occupation by Portugal. In the 20th century, China disavowed the treaty and Portugal relinquished its overseas colonies. On December 20, 1999, China resumed sovereignty over Macau.
The group of islands located off the northern coast of China is known as the Chinese Diaoyu Islands, also referred to as the Senkaku Islands in Japan. These islands are currently under dispute between Japan, China, and Taiwan, with all claiming sovereignty over them.
Formosa AKA Taiwan