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The 2011 Democratic Progressive Party presidential primary was the selection process by which the Democratic Progressive Party of the Republic of China (Taiwan) chose its candidate for the 2012 presidential election. The DPP candidate for president was selected through a series of nationwide opinion polls held on 25–26 April 2011.
February 1 – The Chinese government begins efforts to combat an ongoing drought. [3] February 20 – 2011 Chinese pro-democracy protests; February 28 – 2011 crackdown on dissidents in the People's Republic of China (est.)
Presidential Election Candidates Age Constituency Main public experience(s) Voters For Against Abstain Percentage Hu Jintao: 66: Jiangsu: General Secretary of CCP President Chairman of CMC: 2,964: 2,956: 3: 5: 99.73% Vice Presidential Election Candidates Age Constituency Main public experience(s) Voters For Against Abstain Percentage Xi Jinping ...
competition based on mass recommendation (Chinese: 民推竞选; pinyin: min tui jing xuan) nomination and election by the masses (海 选 or hǎi xuǎn; literally "sea election") public recommendation and public election (Chinese: 公推公选; pinyin: gong tui gong xuan) vote of confidence (Chinese: 信任投票; pinyin: xin ren tou piao)
Presidential Election Vice Presidential Election Candidates For Against Abstain Candidates For Against Abstain Xi Jinping: 2,952 1 3 Li Yuanchao: 2,839 80 37 Liu Yunshan: 2 0 0 Li Hongzhong: 1 0 0 Wang Yang: 1 0 0 Yuan Chunqing: 1 0 0 Pan Yiyang: 1 0 0 CMC Chairmanship Election Premierial Election Candidates For Against Abstain Candidates For ...
President of the People's Republic of China (March 2003) [citation needed] Chairman of the Central Military Commission (September 2004) [ citation needed ] Usually the office of Chairman of the Central Military Commission is the last office handed over by the previous leader, in order to secure political influence and ensure political continuity.
The 2011 Chinese pro-democracy protests, also known as the Greater Chinese Democratic Jasmine Revolution, [2] refer to public assemblies in over a dozen cities in China starting on 20 February 2011, inspired by and named after the Jasmine Revolution in Tunisia; [3] [4] the actions that took place at protest sites, and the response by the Chinese government to the calls and action.
The Coming Collapse of China is a book by Gordon G. Chang, published in 2001, in which he argued that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) was the root cause of many of China's problems and would cause the country's collapse by 2011.