"The CCP has long presented the Chinese citizenry with a strict social contract: the CCP enjoys an absolute political monopoly in exchange for providing steadily increasing standards of living. That means no elections. That means no unsanctioned protests. That means never establishing an independent legal or court system which might challenge CCP whim. It means firmly and permanently defining “China’s” interests as those of the CCP."
Quote Details
Added by wikiquote-import-bot
Unverified quote
0 likes
Original Language: English
Available Languages (1)
Sources
Peter Zeihan, "A Failure of Leadership, Part III: The Beginning of the End of China" (15 May 2020), Zeihan on Geopolitics
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Judicial_system_of_China
Revision History
No revisions have been submitted for this quote.
Categories
Judicial system of China
6 quotes on TrueQuotesView all quotes by Judicial system of China →
Related Quotes
"Chinese Communists were no more inclined to respect individual liberties when they ran one of the poorest and most in…"
"The biggest advantage the Chinese government has over us is that it doesn’t have to contend with constitutional democ…"
"The day I arrived was about a week after the July 9 crackdown on [civil] rights lawyers. I didn’t realize it at the t…"
"have no recourse to anything like an . The Communist Party decides if you’re guilty or innocent. The conviction rate …"
"According to statistics compiled in 2003, only 1 to 5 percent of trials in China have witnesses. The conviction rate …"
"The Party has accepted that it cannot eliminate Feng Shui; instead, it has placed itself as the ultimate authority on…"
"Old Testament criticism was never bound by the same rules and prejudices as the study of China or of India, and vice …"
"...the anachronistic conception that Greece and Rome alone should be considered sources of culture for us, and that t…"
"It was a foot in name only. The misshapen mass looked more like a hoof bisected by a crack."
"Strange to think it was an erotic thing. To us, the smell of rotting flesh would be unbearable. But back then men wro…"