Social Sciences, asked by Apandey6583, 1 year ago

what is free and fair electoral competition? does china have it?

Answers

Answered by Golda
491
Free and Fair Electoral Competition :-

We can say that free and fair electoral competition is a situation where all the political parties have right to contest elections without any interference and also there is no misuse of governmental powers. Holding elections of any kind is not sufficient. The elections must offer a real choice between political alternatives. And it should be made possible for the people to use this choice to remove the existing rulers, if they wish to do so. So, a democracy must be based on free and fair elections where those currently in power have a fair chance of losing. Free and fair elections gives an opportunity to the people to elect their representatives as per their choice.

In China. elections are regularly held after every five years for electing the country's parliament (National People's Congress). The National People Congress has the power to appoint the President of the country. It has nearly 3000 members elected from all over China. Some members are elected by the army. Before contesting elections, a candidate needs the approval of the Chinese Communist Party. Only those who are members of the Chinese Communist Party or eight smaller parties allied to it, are allowed to contest elections. The government is always formed by the Communist Party.

We can say that there is no free and fair electoral competition in China because power is being misused by the Communist Party in China.  
Answered by madhushreev
29

Answer:

As Bill Lipton already remarked, there is really no such thing as completely free and fair electoral competition. Some places are more free and fair than others — but it’s a matter of degree.

China isn’t anywhere close to having free or fair electoral competition, nor are they seeking such things.

Explanation:

As Bill Lipton already remarked, there is really no such thing as completely free and fair electoral competition. Some places are more free and fair than others — but it’s a matter of degree.

China isn’t anywhere close to having free or fair electoral competition, nor are they seeking such things.

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