Civic culture is the life style acquired by people through learning and education, which includes the custom, language, religion, beliefs, ethics, and laws of a culture. It is the accumulated experiences of many generations and it governs, consciously or unconsciously, our behaviors, moral codes, cognitive orientations and modes of thinking. It is part of our life and exerts constant influence on our actions. More specifically, civic culture has three aspects: 1) the physical aspect, i.e., clothing, food, household, production, trading, traffic, etc. which exist or occur in people's daily lives; 2) the social aspect, which includes family, village, social organization, ceremonies, seasons and festivals, oral literature, arts and crafts, folk performances, etc.; 3) the philosophical aspect, which includes folk beliefs, religions, superstitions, witchcrafts, taboos, and so on. The civic culture of Taiwan not only possesses a strong local color and native thoughts, but also holds profound emotions of the Taiwanese peoples. These native thoughts and emotions constitute the core substance of Taiwanese civic culture.