The central government institution is based on the ground of constitutionalism in modern democratic systems. But some democratic systems differ significantly from others in certain respects, particularly those relating to the relationship of "head of state" and "head of government" and interrelations of legislative and executive agencies. These differences are contrasting the two major forms of central government institution parliamentary regimes and presidential regimes. There are also many democratic systems mixing these two major regimes called mixed parliamentary-presidential regimes. The powers of various governmental agencies are defined and limited by written constitution. There is no hard and fast conclusionthat one can draw about the relative efficiency of parliamentary and presidential systems. Their workings and efficiency depend on the characteristics of the partypolitics. Thus, we have three variables to analyze the central government institution relationship of "head of state" and "head of government", interrelations of legislative and executive agencies, and party politics. When we use these variables to analyze the central government institution in R.O.C., wefind that the Constitution of the Republic of China is modeled more or less closely upon the parliamentary regime prototype. Under the "Temporary Provisions Effective During the Period of Communist Rebellion", the President of ROC had substantial powers but was not required to be responsible to any agencies, which still remains in today's "Additional Articles of the Constitution of R.O.C.. Itwill result in political turbulence. We shall continue working on constitutional reform.