Pitch Elevator for Article Publication
Good morning sir, I am Dave Edwards, a political and social science. I have a great interest in writing about new developments in Chinese political contexts. Have you thought about the recent contextual reflections about “the people have faith; the nation has hope; the country has power.” Such quotes inspire my thoughts about the integration and the context of political advertising in China. Have you ever thought about the ingenuity or the rationale behind such discussions or the need to reflect such elements as the core values of the political integration in the Chinese communities? I have thought of how the foreigners would reflect on the dystopia of the highest order, politically and socially, in China. For instance, how does the country plan to accommodate the Muslims in Xian, whereas the national government does not have the will power to accommodate them through a national policy?
Chinese citizens live in a country that is keen on hanging banners and placards. The approach is equivalent to talking to the self. How many foreigners see and read through the political banners such as the “Chinese dream – the great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation.” Why does the nation have to advertise about the Chinese dream when it cannot fully accommodate the various religious groups? In an era where socialism is still a core political system, reflection should be on examining whether quotes such as “Millions of people united by one heart: Forge ahead to push Chinese socialism into a new era,” are a true reflection of the status of the social and the political environment in the country.
The promises made to the people are not reflected by the nation’s political and governance ideologies. In the context of President Xi’s reflection about the Chinese dream. Have we ever considered what the values of the Chinese dream are? What are the social, economic, and the political pillars of the claim to the Chinese dream? It is evident that the Chinese government only has a vague representation of the Chinese dream. It has no concrete or defined values on how the nation is going to accommodate persons from different political and ethnic backgrounds. In such context, therefore, there is no substance in the claim to the Chinese dream. In a recent contextual reflection, President Xi visited the Ningxia region. Though he made the national government made a contextual reflection on the freedom of religion, the challenge is that he is still proclaiming socialism as his preferred political philosophy. The two elements are incompatible. There is no justification for the claim through the support of the policy or other concrete considerations. What would happen if there was another president who had different political considerations? These actions are communicated in the advertisements to promote the nation’s unity efforts further. Do these elements confer the basic values on the need to protect the political diversity of the people?
I can be greatly pleased and privileged if I can get an opportunity for further reflection and potential opportunity for an interview with you if you would kindly oblige it. Sir, you would oblige, let me leave you for now. I feel honoured to have met you, and sincerely thank you for your audience. Have a great day ahead, and please take this business card with you in case you may consider contacting me.