The Constitution of the Republic of China was established in accordance with the teachings of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, and promulgated in 1947. The Constitution was amended seven times from 1991 to 2005, in particular with respect to the government system, which has deviated considerably from the original version of the Constitution. Since the amendments of Constitution by the Eighth Legislative Yuan (from February 2012 to January 2016) until the present day, the ruling and opposing parties have submitted dozens of proposals for amending the provision regarding the government system and human rights protection system in the Constitution. The concept of a semi-presidentialism currently implemented in Taiwan has led to unclear division of power and responsibilities. In addition, the designed separation of power in the administration and legislation systems has failed to achieve the purpose of check and balance. Now the proposals submitted for the amendments of Constitution by the Legislative Yuan primarily focused on reforming the government structure into one that involves a parliamentary system. However, the magnitude of such revision remains inadequate. Consequently, the President still owns power, but lacks responsibility. Therefore, the problems in the constitutional system with regard to the government structure will remain unresolved.