Yield the seat culture in Taiwan  In Taiwan, seeing the elderly, children or pregnant women take the initiative to make a priority seat when taking a bus or MRT has almost become the norm. Although the law does not mandate it, the overall social consensus and the fear that the seat will not be used by the post online for "doxing" and other reasons make the concept of "Yield the seat" deeply rooted in the heart, and even become a reflection action. The concept of priority seat originated from the “Accessibility” in the Nordic countries. The different colors of the seats appeal to the public to give seats to those in need. The priority seat are installed on public transportation, including MRT, buses, etc. Some banks, airports, or hospital elevators will also mark the icons that are given priority to the elderly and the weak women and children, and have signs to that effect. Taiwanese children are also taught to give up priority seats. The priority seat system in Taiwan originated in the Republic of China in the late 1940s or early 1950s. At that time, there were many consecutive accidents in which elderly people boarded a bus and accidentally fell. Therefore, the Taipei City Government began to plan to set up a priority seat on the bus. On major transportation vehicles, it is provided for those with mobility difficulties or needs. In today's Taiwan, the priority seat on the car is no longer a seat for the public. In recent years, due to the reports and renderings of the television media, too many disputes and controversy have emerged, leading everyone to choose to stand, as no one was willing to sit on the priority seat. With the popularization of smartphones and social platforms, persons described "Social justice warrior"s have photographed people "wrongly" sitting on the priority seat to online. In some instances, people have tried to dox the passengers sitting in priority seats.