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It may be helpful to differentiate Chinese people and society from its government. I view Chinese people individually, and on the whole, as very humanistic. Th

It may be helpful to differentiate Chinese people and society from its government. I view Chinese people individually, and on the whole, as very humanistic. The real question is what would China look like if its system represented the sentiment of its people? I think they like private property, inheritance not being taxed, and in general focusing on their own lives without interruption. Like anywhere else, many Chinese people enjoy civil engagement. If China broke up into multiple countries and had a union to reduce redundancy/inefficiencies in common areas, that'd be a huge improvement. This also preserves Chinese culture/customs on a more granular basis.

carapace 7y ago
> It may be helpful to differentiate Chinese people and society from its government. Not to mention some 50M+ Chinese that don't live in China. > Overseas Chinese (traditional Chinese: 海外華人/海外中國人; simplified Chinese: 海外华人/海外中国人; pinyin: Hǎiwài Huárén/Hǎiwài Zhōngguórén) are people of ethnic Chinese birth or descent who reside outside the territories of Mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan. Although a vast majority are Han Chinese, the group represents virtually all ethnic groups in China. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overseas_Chinese https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overseas_Chinese Chinese culture is much bigger, older, and grander than the CCP.