Chinese Communist Party was one of the Social sciences and society good articles, but it has been removed from the list. There are suggestions below for improving the article to meet the good article criteria. Once these issues have been addressed, the article can be renominated. Editors may also seek a reassessment of the decision if they believe there was a mistake.
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This article has been checked against the following criteria for B-class status:
Please change the name of this article to 'Communist Party of China'
The terms 'Chinese Communist Party' and 'CCP' have been associated with the Republican Party's xenophobia against China as well as microaggressions against Asian-Americans. As The Washington Post's Phillip Bump pointed out in a recent news analysis. Republicans have used terms like CCP as pejoratives to blame the PRC for everything wrong with the world, especially the pandemic.[1] — Preceding unsigned comment added by WakeFan1991 (talk • contribs) 11:08, 29 September 2023 (UTC)[reply]
About the only time the Republicans talk about China is to malign it, so it really wouldn't matter what they call it. If they switched to using CPC,that would be used in exactly the same way. --User:Khajidha (talk) (contributions) 11:17, 3 October 2023 (UTC)[reply]
I support the change to CPC for Communist Party of China. It is the Communist Party and nothing to do with the race of the Chinese people. That was a malicious name calling by politicians to smear all people of the Chinese race. Bengcheng (talk) 08:58, 1 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
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"change this:
As of December 2022, individuals who identify as farmers, herdsmen and fishermen make up 26 million members; members identifying as workers totalled 6.7 million.[179][2] Another group, the "Managing, professional and technical staff in enterprises and public institutions", made up 15.9 million, 11.3 million identified as working in administrative staff and 7.8 million described themselves as party cadres.[180] By 2022, CCP membership had become more educated, younger, and less blue-collar than previously, with 54.7% of party members having a college degree or above.[177] As of 2022, around 30 to 35 percent of Chinese entrepreneurs are or have been a party member.[175]: 13 At the end of 2022, the CCP stated that it has approximately 7.46 million ethnic minority members or 7.6% of the party.[2]
to:
As of December 2022, individuals who identify as farmers, herdsmen and fishermen make up 26 million members; members identifying as workers totalled 6.7 million.[179][2] Another group, the "Managing, professional and technical staff in enterprises and public institutions", made up 15.9 million, 11.3 million identified as working in administrative staff and 7.8 million described themselves as party cadres.[180] By 2022, CCP membership had become more educated, younger, and less blue-collar than previously, with 54.7% of party members having a college degree or above.[177] As of 2022, around 30 to 35 percent of Chinese entrepreneurs are or have been a party member.[175]: 13 At the end of 2022, the CCP stated that it has approximately 7.46 million ethnic minority members or 7.6% of the party.[2]
A recent study[1] found that, between 2005 and 2018, a progressively higher number of applications to become CCP members came from those social groups identified as workers[2], while highly educated, white-collar workers did not apply with the same intensity. As a result, over the years, there has been an increase in the gap between individuals applying to become CCP members, belonging primarily to less economically advantaged social groups, and individuals admitted to the CCP, belonging to white-collar social groups.[3]
Genuine curiosity, why is this not mentioned? Typically with a political party, its' idealogical stance is clearly stated as far-left, left, center, right, or far-right. The CCP is communism, marxist-leninism, etc. Marxism is undeniably far-left idealogically, somehow marxist-leninism isn't far-left (not sure how that works). Anyway, it'd be nice to have the political alignment along the left-right axis documented here. If disagree, please explain why. Thanks. 107.10.129.126 (talk) 11:58, 9 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Political positions are relative. For example, what constitutes left in the United States is right-wing in many Western European countries. It's difficult to understand how the CPC - the only political organisation in China - can be deemed far-left when it controls the centre ground of politics in China. In the United States, the CPC would surely be far-left, but in China, where the communist party rules? One would have to think of them as the centre and those opposing as far-something. Liberal democrats are probably far-left in China since they want to overturn the system in some form of revolution. Far-right would probably be the nationalist corner and "the capitalists" who want to maintain party rule but replace the Marxist ideology with a capitalist one. TheUzbek (talk) 12:29, 9 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]