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→Rise to power
==Rise to power==
==Rise to power==
Aided by his ideological cohorts in Western media, Xi eventually became Jiang Zemin's successor after several of Jiang's hand-chosen successors were deemed unfit due to a series of corruption scandals that the CCP could not hide from the Chinese people The scandals included [[forced organ harvesting]] of [[Falun Gong]] practitioners. Xi represents a rival faction to the still competitive Jiang faction.<ref>https://youtu.be/3JmOdkmbJ0g</ref> The Jiang faction is suspected of plotting a [[coup d'etat]] for several years with the intention of replacing Xi Jinping.<ref>https://www.breakinglatest.news/news/zhou-xiaohui-xi-zhizhi-points-out-the-secret-of-the-attempted-assassination-of-the-political-and-legal-department/</ref>
In communist parlance "anti-corruption" campaigns and "reform measures" refers to purging the power of rival factions in a non-democratic state and replacing the corrupt cronies of high-level functionaries with one's own. Xi Jinping first appeared in Western [[liberal media]] as a "reformer", gaining him the support and sympathy of Western [[journalist]]s and policymakers with a baseless assumption that the people of China viewed him as a reformer and corruption fighter, as well.
In communist parlance "anti-corruption" campaigns and "reform measures" refers to purging the power of rival factions in a non-democratic state and replacing the corrupt cronies of high-level functionaries with one's own. Xi Jinping first appeared in Western [[liberal media]] as a "reformer", gaining him the support and sympathy of Western [[journalist]]s and policymakers with a baseless assumption that the people of China viewed him as a reformer and corruption fighter, as well.