The purpose of this paper is to examine the influence of the executive branch in the process of lawmaking compared with the legislative branch in Taiwan, since Kuomintang (KMT) has became the ruling party and unified government took place again in 2008. Previous studies mainly deal with the comparison between the unified government and divided government; however this study focuses on the internal operation of unified government and put the test of relative influence of the executive branch and the legislative branch under the structure of Taiwan's semi-presidentialism. Base upon three dimensions of lawmaking, including all bills, crucial bills and multi-proposal bills, the author tries to test the relative influence of the executive branch and the legislative branch. The key finding is that at most time the relative influence of the Executive Yuan is higher than the Legislative Yuan. However, during each legislative session, there are high proportions of crucial bills not passed. So, I argue that the KMT's legislators have their autonomy in the process of lawmaking under the structure of semi-presidentialism, even though the ruling party controlled the majority seats of the legislature.