The Satirical Cycle of 'This Country': Questions of National Identity Behind the President, Judges, and Constitutional Controversies
內社觀點

The Satirical Cycle of 'This Country': Questions of National Identity Behind the President, Judges, and Constitutional Controversies

Through the repeated use of pronouns like 'This' and 'That,' this article sharply satirizes and questions the political phenomena in Taiwan at the time. It criticizes the President for nominating judges who do not identify with 'this country' to interpret the constitution, implying that these two high-ranking officials are unwilling to sing the national anthem while receiving salaries from 'this country' and steering its constitution toward 'that country.' The core issue is whether leaders use their power and institutions to change the essence and identity of the nation.

#National Identity #Constitutional Interpretation #President #Judge #Political Satire #Salary
中文

【That President】 of 【This Country】 nominated 【That Judge】 of 【This Country】.

【That Judge】 of 【This Country】 said 【This Country】 is not a normal country.

Both 【That President】 of 【This Country】 and 【That Judge】 of 【This Country】 are unwilling to sing the national anthem of 【This Country】.

【That Judge】 of 【This Country】 will become the interpreter of 【This Constitution】 of 【This Country】.

In other words, 【That President】 of 【This Country】 chose 【That Judge】 to lead the revision of 【This Constitution】 of 【This Country】, turning it into 【That Constitution】 of 【That Country】.

But before they become 【That President】 and 【That Judge】 of 【That Country】, they will continue to serve as 【That President】 and 【That Judge】 of 【This Country】, happily receiving 【This Salary】 of 【This Country】, until all the “This” have quietly become “That.”

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