Verdict
For \(\mathrm{SL}_2/\mathrm{SO}_2\) both conditions fail: \(Z_{G^\theta}(S)=\{\pm I\}\) is disconnected, and the label \(\alpha^\vee\) has no dominant lift. For \(\mathrm{GL}_n/\mathrm{O}_n\) and \(\mathrm{PGL}_2/\mathrm{PO}_2\) the fixed group \(G^\theta\) is disconnected, so Proposition III does not apply; \(\varphi\) still doubles and misses \(\varepsilon_1\), resp. \(\omega^\vee\).
These are the last two rows of Proposition III, step 7.
Smallest cases
\(\mathrm{SL}_2/\mathrm{SO}_2\) is the smallest symmetric space where coverage fails, and \(\mathrm{GL}_1/\mathrm O_1\) (\(n=1\)) already shows the doubling for \(\mathrm{GL}_n/\mathrm O_n\):
$$\theta=-1,\qquad\varphi=2,$$ $$\Lambda_S^+\setminus\varphi(\Lambda_T^+)=\{\alpha^\vee,3\alpha^\vee,5\alpha^\vee,\dots\}\ \ (\mathrm{SL}_2).$$
Intuition on the smallest casesworked here
- What \(\varphi\) does. Through the Cartan embedding \(\tau(g\,\mathrm{SO}_2)=gg^{\mathsf T}\), a diagonal translate is squared: $$\tau\bigl(t^{n\alpha^\vee}x_0\bigr)=\operatorname{diag}(t^{2n},t^{-2n}),\qquad\varphi(n\alpha^\vee)=2n\alpha^\vee.$$
- Why odd labels are missed. The orbit \(\mathcal O_{\alpha^\vee}\) exists (the doubling example writes down a point of it), but \(\varphi(\Lambda_T)=2\Lambda_T\) has index \(2\) in \(\Lambda_S=\Lambda_T\).
- Both conditions fail. The centralizer is finite and disconnected, so the orbits also carry nonconstant local systems: $$Z_{G^\theta}(S)=\mathrm{SO}_2\cap T=\{\pm I\}.$$
- \(\mathrm{GL}_1/\mathrm O_1\). \(\tau(g)=g^2\) identifies \(X\) with \(\mathbb G_m\); the orbits are the valuations, and the Satake objects only reach the even ones, since \(LG\cdot x_0\) consists of squares: $$LX=F^\times=\bigsqcup_{m\in\mathbb Z}t^m\mathcal O^\times$$ $$LG\cdot x_0=(F^\times)^2=\bigsqcup_{m\ \text{even}}t^m\mathcal O^\times.$$
1 · Model
Involution. All three groups carry the inverse transpose \(\theta(g)=(g^T)^{-1}\), and \(\theta(g)=g\) exactly when \(gg^T=I\). In \(\mathrm{PGL}_2\) the class of \(g\) is fixed when \(gg^T\) is scalar, and rescaling \(g\) makes it \(I\):
$$\mathrm{SL}_2^\theta=\mathrm{SO}_2,\qquad\mathrm{GL}_n^\theta=\mathrm{O}_n,\qquad\mathrm{PGL}_2^\theta=\mathrm{O}_2/\{\pm I\}=\mathrm{PO}_2.$$Components. \(\mathrm{SO}_2\) is connected. \(\mathrm{O}_n\) has the two components \(\det=\pm1\), and so does \(\mathrm{PO}_2\), since \(\det(-g)=\det g\) for \(2\times2\) matrices.
Tori. \(T\) is the diagonal torus, and \(\theta\) inverts it. So \(S=T\) is a maximal θ-split torus, \(\dim S\) is the rank of \(G\), and \(T=(T^\theta)^\circ\cdot S\) trivially:
$$\theta(t)=t^{-1}\ \ (t\in T),\qquad\theta[\operatorname{diag}(t,1)]=[\operatorname{diag}(t^{-1},1)]\ \ \text{in }\mathrm{PGL}_2.$$2 · Lattices
\(\theta=-1\) on every cocharacter, so the split lattice is the whole lattice and \(\varphi\) doubles:
$$\theta=-1,\qquad\Lambda_S=\Lambda_T,\qquad\varphi=1-\theta=2.$$The lattices are \(\Lambda_T=\mathbb Z\alpha^\vee\) for \(\mathrm{SL}_2\), \(\mathbb Z^n\) for \(\mathrm{GL}_n\), and \(\mathbb Z\omega^\vee\) for \(\mathrm{PGL}_2\). Here \(\alpha^\vee(t)=\operatorname{diag}(t,t^{-1})\), \(\omega^\vee(t)=[\operatorname{diag}(t,1)]\), and \(\alpha^\vee=2\omega^\vee\) in \(\mathrm{PGL}_2\).
3 · Positive roots
\(B\) is the upper-triangular Borel. Since \(S=T\), the Levi \(L=Z_G(S)\) is \(T\) and \(\Phi_L\) is empty; \(\theta=-1\) on characters too, so \(-\theta\alpha=\alpha\in\Phi^+\) for every positive root.
4 · Centralizer
\(\mathrm{SL}_2/\mathrm{SO}_2\). A diagonal matrix \(\operatorname{diag}(a,a^{-1})\) is orthogonal exactly when \(a^2=1\). So the centralizer is \(\mu_2\), and condition (1) fails:
$$Z_{G^\theta}(S)=\mathrm{SO}_2\cap T=\{I,-I\}.$$\(\mathrm{GL}_n/\mathrm{O}_n\) and \(\mathrm{PGL}_2/\mathrm{PO}_2\). \(G^\theta\) is disconnected, so these spaces lie outside the setting of Proposition III, which assumes \(G^\theta\) connected. Their centralizers \(G^\theta\cap T\) are the finite groups \(\{\operatorname{diag}(\pm1,\dots,\pm1)\}\) and \(\{[\operatorname{diag}(\pm1,1)]\}\).
5 · Coverage
Here \(\Lambda_S^+=\Lambda_T^+\), and doubling preserves dominance. So the image is the even part of the cone:
$$\varphi(\Lambda_T^+)=2\Lambda_T^+\subsetneq\Lambda_T^+=\Lambda_S^+.$$Labels without a lift. \(\varphi\) misses every dominant label with an odd coordinate in these bases. The smallest are
$$\alpha^\vee\ \ (\mathrm{SL}_2),\qquad\varepsilon_1=(1,0,\dots,0)\ \ (\mathrm{GL}_n),\qquad\omega^\vee\ \ (\mathrm{PGL}_2).$$For \(\mathrm{SL}_2/\mathrm{SO}_2\), the doubling example computes \(\varphi\) through the Cartan embedding and writes down a point of the orbit labelled \(\alpha^\vee\).