| | |'''CCP Chairman Mao Zedong (third left) with [[Israel Epstein]] (first left), [[Anna Louise Strong]] (center), [[Frank Coe]] (second right), and [[Solomon Adler]] (first right). ]] | | |'''CCP Chairman Mao Zedong (third left) with [[Israel Epstein]] (first left), [[Anna Louise Strong]] (center), [[Frank Coe]] (second right), and [[Solomon Adler]] (first right). ]] |
| − | Problems lie in China's one-party system. The entire structure of the Communist Party, from top to bottom, encourages corruption and abuses. The Chinese Communist party tries to be all-powerful. It exercises extreme control over every aspect of the Chinese people's lives, from what they see on [[social media]] to how many children they can have. In this type of system, the party takes all the credit when things go well, but it bears none of the blame when things go badly. With great power comes great responsibility, except the CCP holds an opposite doctrine. It wants to have all the power and not take any responsibility, especially when things go wrong. | + | Problems lie in China's one-party system. It exercises extreme control over every aspect of the Chinese people's lives, from what they see on [[social media]] to how many children they can have. The entire structure of the Communist Party, from top to bottom, encourages corruption and abuses. The Chinese Communist party tries to be all-powerful. In this type of system, the party takes all the credit when things go well, but it bears none of the blame when things go badly. With great power comes great responsibility, except the CCP holds an opposite doctrine. It wants to have all the power and not take any responsibility, especially when things go wrong. |