Judicial review, constitution-amending and constitutional practice are the three forces which shape Taiwan’s constitutional system. Focusing on the role of judicial review, this paper explores how judicial review interacts with constitution-amending and constitutional practice to shape Taiwan’s constitutional system since the 1994 constitutional revision. The paper finds that there are interactions not only between judicial review and constitution-amending, but also between judicial review and constitutional practice in the shaping of Taiwan’s constitutional system. Instead of “the guardian angel of the constitution” which judicial reviewers usually play in mature democracies, the Grand Justices in Taiwan’s nascent democracy seem to be “the silent maker of the constitution.” This special phenomenon also implies the inevitable fate of the Grand Justices to be “political,” and the entanglement of the judiciary in politics.