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You still don't get it. No one has crystal ball but the direction both candidates have chosen are towards some kind of union rather than away. Of course, if such a direction is maintained, any union will not need to be forceful.
You may not like this, but just shutting your eyes to the obvious will not change a thing.
Schumacher, I am going to respond one last time because you have a serious allegation against me that I need to clear up. I have no position on whether Taiwan should declare independence, unify or whatever. You are a very nasty person to allege I don't want to see good relations between China and Taiwan and/or have any particular desire for what happens, other than things remain peaceful.
As to the rest, Hsieh has never said he will unify, and he doesn't even support the one-China principle. Taiwan can have good relations with China whether or not it is part of any union. There is no guarantee anything Hsieh proposes would be accepted by China.
Equally, Ma said there can only be a union when China becomes fully democratic (none of this "democracy with Chinese characteristics" nonsense). That is asking the CCP to renounce its "right" to govern China, something that is complete anathema to the Party.
In both cases, either Taiwanese political party could propose a deal that is rejected by Beijing. This is the whole problem with China-Taiwan relations and why a war could break out in the future.
Now can you please just leave this alone - otherwise the thread will almost certainly be locked.
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