In this paper we use a simple trade model to investigate how differences in Taiwan's and Mainland China's production comparative advantages, attitudes toward consumption and GNPs per capita could possibly affect the political stability along the Taiwan Strait over the issue of independence or unification that faces Taiwanese and Mainland Chinese as well. The results derived here represent necessary conditions for possible economic and political integration. Though the model developed here is very crude, insightful results can still be obtained without much sacrifice on the political realities that we have seen today. Possibility for further extension and limitation of this paper are also discussed.