In china, elections are held regularly every five years , yet china is not a democracy country ? Why?
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People in China had to have social status in order to vote. Village chief, town representative, college professor, principles, doctors, head policemen, scientists, coach of athletic department, mayor, soldiers above certain rank, and minority tribal head chief, and politicians.
There are so many people in USA cannot manage their own family and yet they want to caste votes. At the end the votes are worthless in USA anywhere because electoral votes determine everything. In China, there is no such nonsense game. Why bother with popular votes if it doesn’t effect the election? Government just wasted your time and effort to caste a vote and the vote doesn’t count.
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There are so many people in USA cannot manage their own family and yet they want to caste votes. At the end the votes are worthless in USA anywhere because electoral votes determine everything. In China, there is no such nonsense game. Why bother with popular votes if it doesn’t effect the election? Government just wasted your time and effort to caste a vote and the vote doesn’t count.
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Universally, Democracy means anyone meeting basic requirements of age, non criminal background etc, should be able to stand in an election and there are a few political parties contesting elections.
While indeed there are a few parties registered in China, they do not put up candidates and if they do stand up against the Communist party candidate, they withdraw in favour of the Communist party candidate at some stage. So at the basic level itself the country cannot be said to be democratic but is a single party state.
There is however a way around it. Get selected to become a member of the Communist party (not an easy task) first and then work your way up as a selected candidate.
Having said that, most of the chaps at the top in Chinese politics have reached there by a great deal of hard work and by showing their prowess in improving the areas they have been put in charge of. So there is definitely some meritocracy although you could be well connected by way of family or other party connections.
At the end of the day, people on the streets get results and there is less overall chaos like in democracies like USA, India etc.
So we can say there is indeed democracy with Chinese characteristics in China.
While indeed there are a few parties registered in China, they do not put up candidates and if they do stand up against the Communist party candidate, they withdraw in favour of the Communist party candidate at some stage. So at the basic level itself the country cannot be said to be democratic but is a single party state.
There is however a way around it. Get selected to become a member of the Communist party (not an easy task) first and then work your way up as a selected candidate.
Having said that, most of the chaps at the top in Chinese politics have reached there by a great deal of hard work and by showing their prowess in improving the areas they have been put in charge of. So there is definitely some meritocracy although you could be well connected by way of family or other party connections.
At the end of the day, people on the streets get results and there is less overall chaos like in democracies like USA, India etc.
So we can say there is indeed democracy with Chinese characteristics in China.
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