The role of state on licensing policies has already become the origin of licensing policies and the focus of progress. Besides, both social corporatism and state corporatism separately declare state’s involvement, shallow or deep, in mass media, where state corporatism is easily formed under authoritarian rule, whereas social corporatism is that under democratic political system. During Taiwan’s martial law era, the government controlled media (and its licensing) and to establish media charter system and related regulations. At that time, broadcasts were mainly run by government, and political parties, government and military monopolized frequency and channel resources. The media’s main functions were to educate the public, to maintain social order, and to advocate nation’s policies. After releasing martial law, the trend of media (and its licensing) leads to liberalization, and the Cable Radio and Television Act, Radio and Television Act, and Satellite Broadcasting Act restrict political party, government and military from operating media or owning any stocks. Incorporation state corporatism is formed in this period. The phenomenon pushes the formation of multiple market power and civil society, and media start to provide diverse messages. Moreover, the trend of digital convergence has become necessary. Co-optation state corporatism is formed in this period. The future telecommunications policy is expected to develop towards New Media, and who gains the right-to-speak and who conducts the relation of nation and media, in which, except for nation as big push, the power of civil society cannot be ignored. And this power declaims the tendency of social corporatism in the future relationship between nation and media as well.