He argues China has almost no popular interest in democracy because its social aspiration is bureaucratic protection, not individual liberty or rule of law.
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Civil Service
He argues China has almost no popular interest in democracy because its social aspiration is bureaucratic protection, not individual liberty or rule of law.
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"So I've been in China for 25 years and I can tell you that there is almost no interest in democracy in China because..."
"You want to you want to be a bureaucrat one day?"
"...work so hard in school because they want to pass a civil service examination to become a bureaucrat. So then they can provide guarantees..."
"...bureaucracy? The first is something called the keju, which is the civil service examination. So everyone's attention, everyone's energies was focused on getting their..."
"...They destroy monopolies to encourage free market competition. They open a civil service to the middle class before it's only available to the nobility."
"...Napoleon's victories, the Prussians allowed the middle class to join the civil service."
"...radical cultural shift is the kezhu. Okay? The kezhu is the civil service examination that promoted bureaucrats into positions of power. Okay? The kezhu...."
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