3 ms·

China's constitution sounds very unlike their real policy. Is there no recourse for Chinese citizen's to challenge unconstitutional actions?

• barkingcat 9y ago
  You must be mistaken. China's Constitution matches exactly with daily life in China. Of course there's a way to challenge unconstitutional actions, through the Communist Party member dispute process where you can escalate to each level of political officers in the township you live in. If you go high enough, you might get personal attention from the regional or even provincial governors, who also have to make sure they have enough food, water, shelter, jobs, and prisons to fit the population of their jurisdiction.
  • dTal 9y ago
    I do not understand this comment. Is it sarcasm? Or do you use some unusually restrictive definitions of "freedom of speech, of the press, of assembly, of association, of procession and of demonstration"? China has literally just banned the word 'disagree'. https://www.hongkongfp.com/2018/02/27/china-drowns-critics-lifetime-xi-jinping-presidency-disagree-among-words-censored-online/ https://www.hongkongfp.com/2018/02/27/china-drowns-critics-l...
    • davidgay 9y ago
      It's sarcasm. Note the last element in the list.
• Canada 9y ago
  No, there isn't. Try it and you'll be put under house arrest or worse, and you won't get any due process.