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It is against the law to criticize the CCP in China. What mechanism did the pollsters and researchers use to overcome that? Moreover, as with democracy, it is
by yostrovs 5y ago
It is against the law to criticize the CCP in China. What mechanism did the pollsters and researchers use to overcome that?
Moreover, as with democracy, it is more than having the right to vote. It is also the right to know what your elected representatives are up to and what the state of the nation is. So if you ask people thoroughly drowning in state enforced propaganda from an early age what they think about something, you'll usually get what the propaganda machine told them to think.
- Fricken 5y ago>So if you ask people thoroughly drowning in state enforced propaganda from an early age what they think about something, you'll usually get what the propaganda machine told them to think. You have the option to stick with what the propaganda machine told to you to think.
- WhySoGullible 5y agoHere is one of the higher quality, long-term studies conducted by Harvard's Ash Center. You can read their full methodology below. [1] https://ash.harvard.edu/news/ash-center-researchers-release-landmark-chinese-public-opinion-study https://ash.harvard.edu/news/ash-center-researchers-release-... [2][pdf]: https://ash.harvard.edu/files/ash/files/final_policy_brief_7.6.2020.pdf https://ash.harvard.edu/files/ash/files/final_policy_brief_7...
- yostrovs 5y agoI downloaded the report. It's a survey that does not seem to have had some way to overcome the reluctance to criticize when criticizing is against the law.
- plantain00 5y agoWhat's the consequence of criticizing the CCP in China? Which law it will violate? There's a more famous woman criticizing the CCP in China(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fang_Fang https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fang_Fang), any consequence? No, no consequence, then why ordinary people are afraid of criticizing the CCP in China? especially for only offline investigation rather than published publication?