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Page 1: NEXT Sovereignty, Authority and Power NEXT Political Institutions
Page 2: NEXT Sovereignty, Authority and Power NEXT Political Institutions

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Sovereignty, Authority and Power

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Political Institutions

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Citizens, Society and the State

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Political and Economic Change

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Public Policy

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Political Institutions

Citizens, Society and the State

Political and Economic Change

Public Policy

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Team TwoTeam Two

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(a)President of China (b) Prime Minister of

China

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(a)Hu Jintao

(b) Wen Jibao

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This organization unites the fifteen former republics of the Soviet Union.

Russia is the clear leader of the group, and it has little formal power over its members. The members are to some

extend bound together by trade agreements, but the unity of the

Confederation is also threatened by nationality differences.

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Confederation of Independent States

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Page 13: NEXT Sovereignty, Authority and Power NEXT Political Institutions

areas near China's borders that are home to various ethnic minorities. The

five regions are Guangxi, Inner Mongolia, Ningxia, Tibet and Xinjiang.

The Chinese constitution grants autonomous areas the right of self-

government in some matters such as cultural affairs, but autonomy is in fact

very limited.

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autonomous regions

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late 20th century, a practical mix of authoritarian political control and economic privatization; a

combination of socialist planning and the capitalist free market, with the understanding that political and social values

remained subject to Party control

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Deng Xiaoping theory

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While China, like Russia, recruits through the nomenklatura, the

actual party leadership communicates through this patron-client network, which emphasizes the importance of personal career

ties between individuals

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guanxi

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The political party led by Russian president Vladimir

Putin; gained 64% of the vote or 315 out of 450 seats in 2007 election. No real ideological

position other than "pro-Putin"

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United Russia Party

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rural factories and businesses of greatly varying size that are run by local

government and private entrepreneurs. They make their own decisions and are responsible for their profits and losses. The growth of this system has slowed the migration of peasants to the cities

and has become the backbone of economic strength in the countryside.

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Township and Village Enterprises (TVEs)

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a Revolutionary Alliance formed in 1905 by a group of radical

Chinese studying in Japan. They elected Chiang Kai-shek as their

leader.

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The Nationalist Party/ Kuomintang

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behind-the-scenes leadership exercised by the CCP's elderly leaders during Deng

Xiaoping's years in power. Deng was able to urge his colleagues into formal retirement

with him in the 1980s, but they continued to run the country through this body which was set up in 1982. It theoretically existed only to

advise the politburo, but in reality its members remained the most powerful people in the

country and made all the important decisions. It was abolished at the Fourteenth Party

Congress in 1992.

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Central Advisory Committee

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The upper legislative house of the Russian Federation, consisting of 2

members from each of the 89 federal administrative units. One member is selected by the each

regional governor and the second by the regional legislature.

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The Federation Council

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Business and political leaders with what some consider undue

influence in Russia

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oligarchs

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Chinese spiritual movement suppressed by the Chinese

government since the late 1990s

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Falun Gong

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a form of privatization in which industries or services formerly owned by the government are

made available for purchase only by government-controlled companies

or by individuals loyal to government leaders; see also state

corporatism

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insider privatization

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Chinese Communist principle that stressed "learning from the peasants;" leaders would

communicate their will and direction to the people, but the

people in turn would communicate their wisdom through the mass line

to the leaders.

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the mass line

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term used to describe the permanent, professional (but low level) members of a party, especially in the communist

world

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cadre

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The systematic removal of people from party, state or other office;

especially common in communist systems. In Stalin regime, millions

of citizens, including up to one million party members, generals, and members of the politburo and Central Committee were executed.

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purges

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an immediate transition from a command economy to a market

economy; a post-1991 plan supported by Yeltsin and his government which called for privatization of state-owned

industry and macroeconomic policies designed to control

inflation

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shock therapy

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designed to facilitate and control entry by foreign

governments/capital into the Chinese market, regions were

created in which foreign investors were given preferential tax rates and other incentives. Eventually spread to most of urban China.

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special economic zones

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Failed Chinese campaign of the late 1950s to speed up

development and move to socialism and communism

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Great Leap Forward

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a policy first introduced by Zhou Enlai and championed by Deng

Xiaoping, focusing on developing industry, the military, agriculture, and

science in China

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four modernizations

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One state's predominance over other states; the political,

economic, ideological or cultural power exerted by a dominant group over other groups, regardless or the

explicit consent of the dominated groups.

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hegemony

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given by Khrushchev in 1957; seen as the beginning of the "thaw" and de-Stalinization.

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secret speech

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debate in China pitting ideologues against experts,

cadres against technocrats or other supporters of economic

development

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red vs. expert

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Part of the post-Maoist reform program. During the 1980s, Maoist-era communes were

dismantled and replaced by the household responsibility system. The party divided

collective farms into small plots which were worked by families. The amount the farmers

were required to sell to the state was reduced, and the market was allowed to determine most

agricultural prices.

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household responsibility system

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From 1949 to 1978, China followed a communist political/economic model which included a command economy and "cradle to grave" health care, employment, and retirement security. This model was replaced by Deng Xiaoping, who introduced the socialist market economy - gradual infusion of capitalism while maintaining state control.

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iron rice bowl

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“Big Points”

Question

Delete this Text

And Place Your

Question HereShow Answer

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Big Points

Answer for Big Points

Delete this Text

And Place Your

Answer HereBack to Board

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