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No, because one has a more or less free market with inclusive economic and political institutions, and the other is China
by djohnston 6y ago
No, because one has a more or less free market with inclusive economic and political institutions, and the other is China
- djohnston 6y agoAnd if the thesis holds, the erosion and replacement of these institutions by the central state's preferred methods should result in a drastic reduction in prosperity for HK.
- centimeter 6y agoBeing an extremely British culture, HK residents are almost entirely pacified and disarmed. If you want to have inclusive economic and political institutions, you need to pair that with an extremely bristly population to make China's strategies economically unviable.