Prospects for the General Election of 2020: Tradition and Transition in Chinese Politics
The decision by the Chinese Communist Party in 2012 to move to open direct national elections was taken in order to ensure political stability and continued economic growth, and to enhance its position of leadership. The first national general election in 2015 followed in the wake of the landmark Co...
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doaj-d72f94c1b5ef47bfa674d3bb961e117c2020-11-25T01:33:12ZengUTS ePRESSPORTAL: Journal of Multidisciplinary International Studies1449-24902011-08-018110.5130/portal.v8i1.18871462Prospects for the General Election of 2020: Tradition and Transition in Chinese PoliticsDavid SG Goodman0Professor of Chinese Politics, University of SydneyThe decision by the Chinese Communist Party in 2012 to move to open direct national elections was taken in order to ensure political stability and continued economic growth, and to enhance its position of leadership. The first national general election in 2015 followed in the wake of the landmark Constituent Assembly. Victory in 2015 by the Chinese Communist Party has been accompanied by political stability and sustained economic growth. Though there is likely to be greater competition in the General Election of 2020 the principle change in politics has been the emergence of significant public policy debate. Issues of corruption, housing, and regional development are likely to be major considerations during the election, alongside debate on the simultaneous referenda that have been called on Tibet and federalism.https://learning-analytics.info/journals/index.php/portal/article/view/1887 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
David SG Goodman |
spellingShingle |
David SG Goodman Prospects for the General Election of 2020: Tradition and Transition in Chinese Politics PORTAL: Journal of Multidisciplinary International Studies |
author_facet |
David SG Goodman |
author_sort |
David SG Goodman |
title |
Prospects for the General Election of 2020: Tradition and Transition in Chinese Politics |
title_short |
Prospects for the General Election of 2020: Tradition and Transition in Chinese Politics |
title_full |
Prospects for the General Election of 2020: Tradition and Transition in Chinese Politics |
title_fullStr |
Prospects for the General Election of 2020: Tradition and Transition in Chinese Politics |
title_full_unstemmed |
Prospects for the General Election of 2020: Tradition and Transition in Chinese Politics |
title_sort |
prospects for the general election of 2020: tradition and transition in chinese politics |
publisher |
UTS ePRESS |
series |
PORTAL: Journal of Multidisciplinary International Studies |
issn |
1449-2490 |
publishDate |
2011-08-01 |
description |
The decision by the Chinese Communist Party in 2012 to move to open direct national elections was taken in order to ensure political stability and continued economic growth, and to enhance its position of leadership. The first national general election in 2015 followed in the wake of the landmark Constituent Assembly. Victory in 2015 by the Chinese Communist Party has been accompanied by political stability and sustained economic growth. Though there is likely to be greater competition in the General Election of 2020 the principle change in politics has been the emergence of significant public policy debate. Issues of corruption, housing, and regional development are likely to be major considerations during the election, alongside debate on the simultaneous referenda that have been called on Tibet and federalism. |
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https://learning-analytics.info/journals/index.php/portal/article/view/1887 |
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