Traditional studies about the government typologies generally focus on the presidentialism and the parliamentarism, Maurice Duverger explained the political structure of the French Fifth Republic using the concept of “semi-presidential government” in 1976. It is a mixed typology between presidentialism and parliamentarism. This paper tries to explain government stable under semi-presidential government by the power fragmentation of the president, cabinet, and parliament in the cases of Taiwan and the Weimar Republic. The government may be more stability when the powers are more centralized. The Weimar Republic has already worked with semi-presidentialism from 1919 to 1933. It is the ancestor of semi-presidentialism and it is important for us to observe the workings of this system. Taiwan’s semi-presidential system was created in 1997. In these few years, the government is unstable and the party system has changed. This paper hopes to contribute to the understanding of the focus on the concept of the semi-presidentialisrn.