Fragmented Authoritarianism in Xi's China

[@ReneeBoyer-lu5zz]

Too bad this is 4 years old

[@Donald-v8z2l]

Thanks for the breakdown! Just a quick off-topic question: I have a SafePal wallet with USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How can I transfer them to Binance?

[@Slapdab]

Great diacussion

[@goldengregory1]

To quote your guest, “…gives him [Xi] more political control and I think that’s a great thing” seems to acknowledge that the core interests are of one individual and then by extension one party. Is this considered a “great thing”? Why?

[@xAmpriderx]

(I want to open saying I am very anti CCP because text doesn't do a great job of conveying context.) I believe she was putting herself in the shoes of the CCP not her personal views. She's an academic so I personally viewed the conversation as almost devils advocate. What one person can want, is different than how an adversary views themselves. Edit: The philosophy of the CCP has always been to pit groups against each other while maintaining a strong central government. What I take away is that Xi, want's to consulate power to have direct authority moving away from previous CCP models. Personally I think this will lead to internal strife which will accelerate the fall of the CCP, but from Xi's perspective, a needed change in order to stand as a 'world power'. That's at least my take away.