This article examines three questions: whether Taiwanese support the Cross-Strait leaders' meeting, how Taiwanese rank the first summit between Taiwan and China, and whether this Ma-Xi summit will reinforce popular support for future meetings. The authors take advantage of two opinion surveys before and after the Ma-Xi summit and utilize binary logit model analysis to answer those questions. The findings are as follows. First, those who believe the summit is advantageous to Taiwan, that President Ma defends sovereignty and dignity, and that Xi Jinping is worthy of trust are inclined to support the summit. Second, males tend to accept the meeting more than females. Third, after the Ma-Xi summit, the tendency of younger people to be inclined to reject the summit does not exist. Those show that the Ma-Xi summit does indeed strengthen popular support for Cross-Strait leadership meetings.