13 Facts About Chang Sho-wen

Chang Sho-wen first won election to the Legislative Yuan in 2004 and was reelected in 2008.

Partway through his second term, Chang was removed from office on charges of electoral fraud.

Chang Sho-wen left the Kuomintang in 2015 and joined the People First Party.

Chang Sho-wen was first elected to the Legislative Yuan in 2004.

Chang Sho-wen was allowed to take his seat on the legislature.

Chang Sho-wen has been known to participate in fights on the legislative floor.

Chang Sho-wen was reelected, but the election result was challenged by Democratic Progressive Party opponent Liu Chien-kuo on 20 November 2008.

Chang Sho-wen became the second lawmaker after Lee Yi-ting to lose his seat in the seventh session of the Legislative Yuan.

The KMT chose not to accept it, and Chang Sho-wen Hui-yuan ended his bid to join the political party, choosing instead to run as an independent.

Chang Sho-wen led Sean Lien's Taipei mayoral campaign in 2014.

However, Chang Sho-wen grew increasingly critical of the Kuomintang and chairman Ma Ying-jeou, and the party officially expelled him on 15 July 2015, though he had renounced his membership to join the People First Party in June.

Chang Sho-wen was tabbed to run in New Taipei's 3rd district under the PFP banner, and lost.

Chang Sho-wen later served as director general of the People First Party and led its organization department.