Basic Law in the Chinese Government

system in China. The Constitution The Constitution is the fundamental law of the state. It usually stipulates a country's social system and basic principles of state system, the basic principles of activities and organizations of state departments, and the basic rights and obligations of its citizens. Some constitutions also legalize the national flag, anthem, emblem, capital, and other systems that the government believes touches the lives of its citizens. The

The Chinese Exclusion Act   The United States of America is a typical country that stresses fairer for people. Americans advocate that everyone should be free and equal. They emphasize the basic rights of humans. In the Declaration of Independence, it says people have three unalienable rights, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Nobody can despoil these rights without suitable reason. But, after a hundred years that the Declaration of Independence was passed, the American government passed

and expression. The Chinese government often denies any abuses of human rights, but many countries and international organizations argue otherwise. Many point out repeated abuses in areas such as….. Civil Society Civil society can be defined as the aggregate of non-governmental organizations and institutions that manifest the interest and will of citizens. Pluralist countries tend to have a stronger and more developed civil society when compared to one party dominated governments. The

Interpretation of Article 104 of the Basic Law of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region” on November 5, 2016 and Voted on November 7, 2016 unanimously passed. At the same day, the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress interpreted the Article 104 of the Basic Law of Hong Kong. As a result, the court ruled that the two legislators have been disqualified and their seats were vacant. This case remains me that the NPCSC has interpreted the “Basic Law” several times and there were so

Peoples Republic of China violates the Hong Kong Basic Law by purposefully creating a pro-Beijing majority in the Hong Kong Election Committee and thus denies citizens participation in the election of their Chief Executive. This social injustice forms part of a larger social justice struggle whereby the autonomy of Hong Kong is slowly being eroded by Central Government control. Hong Kong citizens have long been discontent with the Chinese Central Government over concerns about their long-term political

have a necessary input on how their government will operate. Citizens of Hong Kong have no input within their government because their chief executive, Hong Kong’s version of president, is not elected by universal suffrage. Instead, since Hong Kong is under China’s rule, China has a committee comprised of elites that appoint Hong Kong’s chief executive. However, China’s promise for democracy can be dated back to the 1980s when it was declared in the Basic Law, “The ultimate aim is the selection of

ancient China had some of the most influential ‘thinkers’ of that period who helped to shape their world. The early Chinese left behind a great number of legacies which were the forerunners to the ideas and technologies we enjoy today such as basic medicine, paper currency, deep drilling and the bureaucracy system. For the ancient Chinese, most of their knowledge of early Chinese medicine was obtained from the yellow emperor’s

and privately-held companies, non-profit organizations, and governments. Generally GAAP includes local applicable Accounting Framework, related accounting law, rules and Accounting Standard. Similar to many other countries practicing under the common law system, the United States government does not directly set accounting standards, in the belief that the private sector has better knowledge and resources. US GAAP is not written in law, although

Kong to retain human rights, protesting for more autonomy and democracy. Given the ability of online activism to raise awareness and rally support for different political or social movements, it places great challenge for the Hong Kong and Mainland Chinese authorities to keep their power intact. This paper will examines how Hong Kong civil societies have used online activism to

pro-democracy protests (Occupy) throughout the territory. The Succeeding History on the Government of Hong Kong British Colonization and Beginning of Settlement The British occupied Hong Kong in 1841, which provided a significant socio-economic growth. Stability was achieved through the principle of synarchy that endorsed the Chinese elite to enter into administrative and bureaucratic affairs. By the twentieth century, Chinese population had risen exponentially . The population was largely comprised of young