The No-Confidence Vote System has been implemented in Taiwan for over 16 years (2014) since the Fourth Constitutional Amendment in 1997. The need to review the effectiveness of implementation arises. We raise the question of whether implementation of the No-Confidence Vote System has run into deadlock under the current practice of party politics and dominating rulings by the two major political parties. This research plans to explore the problems encountered in the implementation of the No-Confidence Vote system under the current political environment from analysis of the origination and connotation, as well as the history and procedures of the No-Confidence Vote System in Taiwan. We will also explore the current political environment and analyze the two instances of No-confidence Votes initiated after the system was written into the constitution in the Fourth Constitutional Amendment. Analysis of the No-Confidence Vote system as implemented under the current political environment will lead this research into discussion of the problems encountered when implementing the No-Confidence Vote System in Taiwan, as well as the best implementation time and relevant recommendations in the conclusion section.