In general, all these views on socialism in China and the development strategy are quite infectious. The main thing is that socialism cannot be built in an exposed, angra, illiterate country. This is the point of view of the Mensheviks of Russia, the Social Democrats of Germany, Austria and Scandinavia at that time, the beginning of the twentieth century. As Deng Xiaoping said: "Socialism is the market, capitalism is monopolies and oligopolies." To this we can add the official atheism in China (along with their Communist Party members, of course). Urban feminism is not a celebration of the village as a backward structure. I can imagine how uncomfortable it must be in China for those members of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, in general for our red of various shades - all this goes against the hymn of general nationalization, militarization, sand, "religious spirituality".