Thesis: Considering the political context of China, as well as the current state of affairs, it is reasonable to predict that China will eventually become a democracy.HistoryLooking back in history, one of the most One of the most important figures in Chinese politics in the 1930s was Mao Zedong. Mao is well known as a CCP leader and dictator. Mao was inspired by the revolutionary potential of the peasants and wanted to create a revolutionary strategy that relied on their strength. During the First Five-Year Plan, a period between 1953 and 1957, some of the Chinese Communist government's goals were to increase heavy industrial production, collectivize light industry and retail enterprises, and create agricultural communes. These goals appeared to be established to create a more collectivized culture with a single ideology. And although there was resistance, most of these goals were achieved by 1957. But once these goals were accomplished, moderates within the CCP began to tire of Mao and his ideas and wanted to overthrow him. Mao fought his opponents with the Hundred Flowers Campaign. The idea of ​​the campaign was intended to calm his challengers by allowing free speech, as the campaign stated "let a hundred flowers bloom, let a hundred schools of thought contend". This lasted for a very short period of time, because soon after Mao pursued those who had taken this opportunity to criticize the government, party and policies, and imprisoned them. Due to the failure of the 100 Flowers campaign, Mao introduced the "Great Leap Forward". A young Chinese student stated about his parents: "They often brought up the topic of the Great Leap famine and talked about how bad things were during that... ..... mid article ... hts Foundation). But it's not enough to just rely to theory. Some strategies seem to have already sown the seed for the birth of democracy. Strategies already in place... One of the strategies to democratize China is based on the shift of China's democratization efforts to Asia, underlines that the main push for democratization in China is in the hands of activists that Japan has helped become part of this movement number of China-related democratic activities such as the GSDCA, as highlighted above. Currently, much of the “support” for China-related democratic activities comes from individuals from non-governmental organizations (NGOs), governments and parliaments (Dr. Gomez) continued support in Asia and areas surrounding China, it is entirely true to believe that democracy does indeed have a place in China.