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 | Leader of the Taiwan Solidarity Union party and former Taiwan president Teng-hui Lee, center, raises hands with candidates during a campaign rally for the upcoming legislative elections, Sunday, Dec. 5, 2004, in Taipei, Taiwan. Taiwan's ruling and main opposition parties held rallies on Sunday to drum up support ahead of a crucial legislative election this month that could shape the island's relations with rival China. click to open  |  | Supporters of Taiwan Solidarity Union party cheer on its leader former Taiwan president Lee Teng-hui during a campaign rally for the upcoming legislative elections, Sunday, Dec. 5, 2004, in Taipei, Taiwan. Taiwan's ruling and main opposition parties held rallies on Sunday to drum up support ahead of a crucial legislative election this month that could shape the island's relations with rival China. click to open |  | Supporters of Taiwan Solidarity Union party cheer on its leader former Taiwan president Lee Teng-hui during a campaign rally for the upcoming legislative elections, Sunday, Dec. 5, 2004, in Taipei, Taiwan. Taiwan's ruling and main opposition parties held rallies on Sunday to drum up support ahead of a crucial legislative election this month that could shape the island's relations with rival China. click to open |  | A supporter of the Nationalist Party rides his bike decorated with images and slogans of the party's founding fathers during a march with thousands of supporters during a campaign for the upcoming legislative elections, Sunday, Dec. 5, 2004, in Taipei, Taiwan. Taiwan's ruling and main opposition parties held rallies on Sunday to drum up support ahead of a crucial legislative election this month that could shape the island's relations with rival China. click to open |  | A supporter of the Nationalist Party wears the party symbol and holds a flag during a march with thousands of supporters in a campaign for the upcoming legislative elections, Sunday, Dec. 5, 2004, in Taipei, Taiwan. Taiwan's ruling and main opposition parties held rallies on Sunday to drum up support ahead of a crucial legislative election this month that could shape the island's relations with rival China. click to open |  | Supporters of the Taiwan Solidarity Union, staunchly pro-independence allies of the ruling Democratic Progressive Party, march in support of changing Taiwan's official name to 'Republic of Taiwan' from 'Republic of China' in Taipei on December 5, 2004. Police estimate some 15,000 people participated in the march on the final weekend before December 11 legislative elections. click to open |  | Opposition Nationalist Party supporters march on December 5, 2004 in Taipei to protest proposals to change Taiwan's official name to 'Republic of Taiwan' from 'Republic of China'. The opposition rallied some 60,000 supporters for a march in the capital city to energize a campaign to keep control of parliament in December 11 legislative elections. click to open |  | An opposition Nationalist Party supporter holds aloft a picture of party founder Sun Yat-sen in a march on December 5, 2004 to protest proposals to change Taiwan's official name to 'Republic of Taiwan' from 'Republic of China'. The opposition rallied some 60,000 supporters for a march in the capital city to energize a campaign to keep control of parliament in December 11 legislative elections. click to open |  | An opposition Nationalist Party supporter carries his daughter on his shoulders in a march on December 5, 2004 to protest proposals to change Taiwan's official name to 'Republic of Taiwan' from 'Republic of China'. The opposition rallied some 60,000 supporters for a march in the capital city Taipei to energize a campaign to keep control of parliament in December 11 legislative elections. click to open |  | Supporters of Taiwan's pro-unification New Party, dressed as soldiers, shout slogans calling for the protection of the Republic of China at a campaign rally in the southern city of Kaohsiung December 2, 2004. The Republic of China is Taiwan's official title, brought to the island by the Nationalists after they escaped from mainland China at the end of a civil war in 1949. Pro-independence candidates for the December 11 legislative election are campaigning for the name to be dropped to symbolise formal independence for Taiwan. click to open |
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