Taiwan's ”Human Rights” has made significant progress since the abolition of martial law. The infrastructure of democracy and rule of law has reduced the potential for the abuse of power and accordingly protects the general public's rights and interests. Nevertheless, the human rights for disadvantaged groups have never been guaranteed effectively in liberal, and democratic Taiwan. The Taiwan government increasingly emphasizes the human rights of the mainstream majority and remains unconcerned with those of the marginalized, disadvantaged and oppressed. ”Anti-subordination” and ”inclusion” has been largely ignored at all times. After the 2008 election, the KMT regained the Executive and Legislative branches, and the newly inaugurated president proposed the relatively progressive ”New Century Declaration of Taiwan Human Rights.” However, the total control of the Executive and Legislative branches is a double-edged sword regarding human rights. For one thing, the new administration is capable of carrying out their commitment to human rights without hindrance; however, we have reason to question whether the new government will unscrupulously disregard human rights due to the lack of checks.