The Taiwanese constitution was revised six times in the last decade. The driving force behind such constitutional reforms, however, remains unsettled and demands further academic theorizing. Were constitutional revisions taken in order to facilitate political compromises in democratizing politics or were they put into realization to embody political expectation of the people? Or were constitutional reforms carried out because of external influence? As the constitutional revisions ended with a surprising outcome that restructured and disembodied the National Assembly, the previous organ vested with the power of constitutional revisions, it is time for constitutional scholars to identify the nature and patterns of these constitutional revisions and theorize the driving forces behind them. This article finds that it is insufficient, if not impossible, to identify the nature and patterns of constitutional change from a single constitutional revision or individual provisions. Rather, in order to theorize the driving forces behind constitutional revisions, it is necessary to take into consideration the political and historical contingencies after the application of the ROC Constitution in Taiwan. The author argues that the major driving force for these constitutional revisions undertaken in the last decade has been representation reinforcing. The first three constitutional revisions in 1991, 1992, and 1994 were to resolve representational crisis inward. The form constitutional revision of 1997 was to reinforce the Taiwanese representation in an eternal perspective. Still, the last two constitutional reforms of 1999 and 2000 were focused on the issues of national representative organs, namely the coordinating problems between the National Assembly and the Legislative Yuan. After the six rounds of constitutional revisions centered at the issue of representation reinforcing, the author suggests that future constitutional reforms, if undertaken, aim at strengthening democratic politics and constitutionalism by putting a peculiar emphasis on constitutional structures and the presidential power of proposing constitutional amendments.