In 1947 Constitution of the Republic of China, the powers of central and local governments are both equally edowed and clearly enlisted. However, the boundary of central and local governmental powers is not clear. Conflicts between central and local governments are destined being there. This paper is dealing the how does the new administration adopt the relationship between central and local governments after the 2001 Legislator’s election In this election, the Democratic Progressive Party (the DPP) did not win the majority; although it is the largest political party in Legislative Yuan. Therefore, the DPP becomes the ruling party currently. Meanwhile, in 2001 the Taiwan’s country magistrators election was held and the DPP won 9 of 23 Taiwan local counties and also 9 for the Kuomintang (the KMT), 2 for the People First Party (PFP), 1 for the New Party (NP) and 2 for the Independent. As a result, the Taiwan’s local politics has become the divided government. The potential conflicts between central and local politics has become the divided government. The potential conflicts between central and local governments are not avoidable. For You’s administration, it is very urgent to moderate this kind of possible conflicts. In this paper, the author introduces some typical cases of the central-local conflicts in order to analyze the pattern of You’s strategy toward the central-local relationship in Taiwan.