ABSTRACT
This chapter discusses how liberal democracies as well as the Chinese regime manage pluralism and monism within their own respective territories. It presents debate issues of transparency versus opacity in the public debate, thus leading to discuss how talking politics evolves in more liberal socio-political environments. The population all individuals who do not belong to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) can only participate in politics at the cantonal, district or lower levels, where all citizens of the People's Republic of China (PRC) who have reached the age of 18 can vote for local Peoples Congresses. There are Chinese political thinkers and analysts who easily conclude that Western thinkers would have to make perceptions much more sophisticated than the black-white dichotomy of liberty against tyranny or democracy against authoritarianism. Chinese leaders have more and more to attend international meetings and protect the national interest. The media also play the role of advertising this aspect of economic and political life.
