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Their agenda is economic advancement, your point is indicative of that. The party would serve no (meaningful) purpose if it lost it's ability to govern, so sta
by Volpe 14y ago
Their agenda is economic advancement, your point is indicative of that.
The party would serve no (meaningful) purpose if it lost it's ability to govern, so stability of government is equally important.
- boralben 14y agoEconomic Reformation completely transformed the government, causing it to be a shadow of its former self by killing millions of jobs at government owned companies. The party survived and subsequently thrived. Chinese unification is a centuries-old goal wholly unrelated to economic development. I recommend reading Richard McGregor's The Party for a good introduction on the forces at play in modern China.