台湾社会这样对待大陆阅兵：民间沸腾、庙堂无声

Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the need to analyze Taiwan's society through the lens of "official" (庙堂) and "civil" (民间) rather than the traditional divisions of pro-unification and pro-independence, highlighting that both sides are part of an established interest group [1][3]. Group 1: Civil Response to Military Events - The public reaction in Taiwan to the military parade on September 3 can be summarized as "civilian excitement, official silence" [2]. - Media outlets like China Times and CTi News provided extensive coverage of the military parade, reflecting a detailed and engaged public discourse [5]. - Prominent figures advocating for cross-strait communication and unification expressed strong emotional responses, with political commentator Qiu Yi describing the parade as the most spectacular and moving he has ever seen [6][7]. Group 2: Official Response and Criticism - In contrast to the public's enthusiasm, the official response from Taiwan's leadership was notably muted, with only a few statements from Lai Ching-te drawing attention [9]. - Lai's comments included a controversial reference to the victory in the Second Sino-Japanese War as a "ceasefire," which drew criticism from the opposition for being overly accommodating to Japan and ceding narrative control to mainland China [10]. - The lack of vocal support from the opposition party (蓝营) indicates a complex political landscape where few are willing to openly engage with the sentiments expressed by the public [10].