On a personal note, my father’s parents—my paternal grandmother was on the losing side of World War II, while my paternal grandfather was on the winning side. Obviously, it took some time for these two social groups to de-polarize. But today, Taiwan has one of the lowest levels of social, ethnic, and religious polarization in the world. So, even though, as you say, political polarization exists, it has not torn apart the rest of society. The fabric of trust is very strong between urban and rural areas, across generations, genders, social classes, ethnic groups, and religions. And because we are not polarized along these lines, mere political polarization cannot turn us into a populist polity, which leaves very little room for populist leaders to gain influence.