Abstract: In Reform Movement of 1895-1898, Kang Youwei’s political thoughts revolved around has perspective and concern regarding the parliamentary system. But during this period Kang’s thinking on the parliament underwent a dynamic transformation. Through a thorough analysis, the author has drawn the following conclusions. Between the issuance of the Sixth Memorial and the proclamation of Hundred-Days Reform, Kang simultaneously supported two parallel political options: an aristocratic top down system of enlightened monarchy (such as the convering the Bureau of Institution into an Upper House) and a democratic bottom up system of enlightened monarchy (similar to that of the “National Preservation Assembly Movement”). Lastly, after the start of the Hundred-Days Reform until Kang’s interviews by Guangxu Emperor on April 1898, Kang made concessions and compromised the radical-political line on the Lower House and Suffrage, substituting it with an Upper House and enlightened monarch. But Kang’s concessions and compromise was tantamount to the denial or abandonment of opening a Lower House in the future.