what an ironic that the leader "Master" li is under the protect of US government right now as dissenter, so plz tell your government what to do before you point the fingers to the Chinese government
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The truth about Beijing Olympics (2 Viewers)
- Thread starter fender06
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I checked 20 different sources online, as well as checking a few books at home to find out for sure....and came up without an answer
I checked Wiki for something so simple as what types of guns were used during the war...big fucking deal. I dont see much controversy there, knucklehead
Get the pole out of your ass, and start giving a shit about things that really matter
I checked Wiki for something so simple as what types of guns were used during the war...big fucking deal. I dont see much controversy there, knucklehead
Get the pole out of your ass, and start giving a shit about things that really matter
the goverment did. we arrested some of the elites of falun gong organization and made their leader li hongzhi as one of the top wanted. then the US government came out suddenly and accused the Chinese government crackdown these falun gong practitioners for religion persecution and offered a shelter for their leader. right now the falun gong oganization even got the fund to run all kinds of actons to against the Chinese government from the US congress. I don't want to point my fingers to anyone but the aiding to this evil oganization turns your government into a complicity of murder.
No idea what this has to do with India's economy. As you've seen from your own nation, people do have to deal with different living conditions and standards. You can tell that just by looking at some of the architecture of various buildings around China after this latest quake. India has different classes of people than China, which is probably more poler than your country, but the gap is narrowing. Both economies are growing.
But your people aren't united as one either. They live in fear of the government unless you're brainwashed to their own liking.
It doesn't matter if India isn't united as one while their economy is growing. If China poses a real threat, they will be united as one because they'll have to be, just like they are in general against Pakistan's rhetoric.
It doesn't matter if India isn't united as one while their economy is growing. If China poses a real threat, they will be united as one because they'll have to be, just like they are in general against Pakistan's rhetoric.
Whew. At least we're not talking about 15,000lb vulvas.
I think I saw one of those by accident once. Swam up to a nude beach here in the States and thought it was an eclipse that was blocking out the sun. Then what I saw in the shade made me blind in both eyes....
Culture is insufficient cause for a common political leadership. Ask Northern Ireland about that one.
I don't know. I only went to India this month; I didn't go to Japan or Korea.
All I know is that China's recent riches are heavily based off manufacturing, which is notoriously fleeting as an economic base. There was a time where everything was jokingly called "Made in Japan" in the West, which became "Made in Taiwan", which is now "Made in China". It's just the latest in a long line of successors and won't fuel the economy for too long without China needing to switch to other industries to remain viable. Part of that due to the terrible pollution build-up, another part due to the next economically inexpensive country that will leech China of its manufacturing base.
Basically, China is the world's Detroit right now. (I know Andy would take offense.
) And every Detroit in history couldn't hold on to its manufacturing dominance for too long before someone poorer and hungrier came in to undercut them.
India, on the other hand, has an economic boom that seems largely fueled by the services sector and information economy. Both have proven to be pretty sustainable economic engines in countries when the manufacturing base has long since dried up and shipped off to the next country, be it Japan, Taiwan, China, Brazil, Africa, etc.
So short term: China is burning really bright. But longer term, for all the reasons of economic, environmental, and political sustainability, my money is on India ultimately becoming the bigger economic force in a few decades.
I think I saw one of those by accident once. Swam up to a nude beach here in the States and thought it was an eclipse that was blocking out the sun. Then what I saw in the shade made me blind in both eyes....
Culture is insufficient cause for a common political leadership. Ask Northern Ireland about that one.
I don't know. I only went to India this month; I didn't go to Japan or Korea.
All I know is that China's recent riches are heavily based off manufacturing, which is notoriously fleeting as an economic base. There was a time where everything was jokingly called "Made in Japan" in the West, which became "Made in Taiwan", which is now "Made in China". It's just the latest in a long line of successors and won't fuel the economy for too long without China needing to switch to other industries to remain viable. Part of that due to the terrible pollution build-up, another part due to the next economically inexpensive country that will leech China of its manufacturing base.
Basically, China is the world's Detroit right now. (I know Andy would take offense.
) And every Detroit in history couldn't hold on to its manufacturing dominance for too long before someone poorer and hungrier came in to undercut them.India, on the other hand, has an economic boom that seems largely fueled by the services sector and information economy. Both have proven to be pretty sustainable economic engines in countries when the manufacturing base has long since dried up and shipped off to the next country, be it Japan, Taiwan, China, Brazil, Africa, etc.
So short term: China is burning really bright. But longer term, for all the reasons of economic, environmental, and political sustainability, my money is on India ultimately becoming the bigger economic force in a few decades.
you are right about China, my people still have to deal with different living condition and standards nowadays. but the difference between China and India is every Chinese has the equal right to live well and live better regardless where he borns and what kinds of family he belongs to, and this is no going to happen in India
I have no idea how did you get such an impression of everyone fears about the government in China. if you watched CNN recently, you can see how many support the Chinese government had when there was a Olympic torch rallye was hold in San Francisco. Are you going to say these people some of whom lived in US more than 10 or even more than 20 year are also brainwash by the Chinese government?
There are remnants of the caste system in India to this day. But its more of an underclass problem closer to what the U.S. has in places like Appalachia than more of an institutionalized equivalent of racism. (And for the 57 races China likes to boast on paper, let's be fair in saying that you're Han or you're not there, and no "Yellow Emperor" publicity campaign would speak to you otherwise.)
If anything, I was surprised at how liberally democratic things are in India. It's truly a pluralistic society -- one that has been developed because of centuries of different invaders and peoples and languages that have conquered and dominated the subcontinent. That creates a lot more egalitarianism than I experienced in China among the non-Han people, let alone the governmental/political implications as well as a democracy and meritocracy.
If anything, I was surprised at how liberally democratic things are in India. It's truly a pluralistic society -- one that has been developed because of centuries of different invaders and peoples and languages that have conquered and dominated the subcontinent. That creates a lot more egalitarianism than I experienced in China among the non-Han people, let alone the governmental/political implications as well as a democracy and meritocracy.