Communist Party of China

The Communist Party of China is a Marxist-Leninist and Chinese nationalist political party in the People's Republic of China. It is the largest party in China by membership. The Party is led by Chairman Kung. The party was founded by Xi Jinping. The Communist Party is the leading member of the United Front Coalition. The CCP was founded on the 9th of September 2020, mainly by Xi Jinping and other centrist figures, with the help of a small portion of leftists and a major part of Third Way supporters. The party grew quickly, and by the end of October it had driven all the other parties to a downpath, leading to the full establishment of the People's Republic of China on 1 October 2020. It controls the country's armed forces, the People's Liberation Army (PLA). It is also the only major historical contemporary party in Chinese history.

Xi Jinping Era (Early Months)
During the reign of Xi Jinping, the Party was mainly centrist. Despite instilling communist values in several matters the vast majority of party members was centrist and economically capitalist-leaning. Xi Jinping was one of the most authoritarian Chairmen of the Chinese Communist Party. During his time in office, all Premiers were selected entirely by himself without the consultation of anyone else in the party. Due to his authoritarianism he faced 2 coups which he managed to stop eventually. All those coups were orchistrated by Zhen Kung who was at the time Vice Chairman and later Chairman of the Standing Committee of CCP. Close to his retirement, he didn't care very much about China or the CCP and as a result of that, the CCP had lost its majority in the National People's Congress to the Conservative Party of China. On 4th of April 2021, following continuous requests from his, then, Chairman of the Standing Committee, Zhen Kung, he transefered all his votes to him. On the 7th of April 2021, he officially left the office of President marking the end of the Xi Jinping Era, an era of darkness and authoritarianism.

Kung Era (Reclamation of China by the Socialists)
During the reign of Zhen Kung, the CCP turned all the way to the left. All previous standing committee members were replaced by socialists who eventually took over all high-ranking positions in the People's Republic of China. Kung used to call his type of governance, moderated democracy and his supporters used to call it democracy with Chinese characteristics. Once, Kung took office he gave the position of Chairman of the Standing Committee to his co-conspirator who worked with him in the past to remove Xi Jinping from power, former Premier, Liu Yandong. Kung was considered by many a very democratic person compared to his predecessor. An example of this consideration is the fact that Kung began some sort of tradition to nominate a new Premier every 14 days and later every 30 days. Kung is also the author of the most important document of the CCP, Kung's Red Book, which stipulates how the Premier, President, Chairman, Vice Chairman and Standing Committee members get chosen. Kung wanted to be a true leader for everyone in the party, that's why despite being a socialist he maintained a more modarate way of governannce. Yet, he was tough on disobidient members and he managed to block capitalist members from gaining power through the procedures he set for elections. During his term, the whole of China turned communist, it was only until the end of his term that Alexander C. Tunt and Militech China managed to gain a lot of regions from the CCP. Another example of his democratic way of governing is the way his successor was picked, who was actually elected by the Standing Committee. On the 1st of July 2021, he announced his retirement and named Ho Chi Minh as his successor. On the 16th of July 2021, he officially left the office of President marking the end of a bright and democratic era for the CCP.

Hồ Chí Minh Era (Start of the Marxist-Leninist Era)
On the 4th of July, 2021. Hồ Chí Minh Era was elected General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party. During Minh’s reign, the CCP would continue to fight Militech's capitalist influence in China, while also reforming the CCP. Upon taking power of the CCP, Minh appointed Ming Chen Chairman of the Standing Committee to help him lead the party through the changes which Minh would implement. During his reign, Minh implemented a plethora of reforms, however, the most influential reform was removing Kung’s Red Book, and replacing it with the Charter of the Chinese Communist Party. This was an 11 page document which would set out the rules and policies of the CCP. It would also reform parts of how the PRC would be governed. During his time in office, Militech would take control of the National People’s Congress and try to pass ‘An Agreement Between Militech International Armaments and the People’s Republic of China’. However, the Central Committee would grant Minh the position of ‘core leader’ which would elevate him to the position which former leaders such as Mao Zedong, Deng Xiaoping, Jiang Zemin, and Xi Jinping held. He would use his newfound powers to veto ‘An Agreement Between Militech International Armaments and the People’s Republic of China’, on the basis that it would threaten national security and would be against the will of the proletariat. As mentioned before, Minh wrote the Charter of the Chinese Communist Party which would later reform the position of ‘core leader’ into a more democratic version of it called the ‘core leadership’. Furthermore, Minh would implement more party democracy by giving the party membership a say in who leads them. However, the most influential reform in the Charter would be to implement Democratic Centralism, and the support of a planned economy into the core beliefs of the party. He would also set out reforms in the Charter on how the Premier was elected, and what role the PRC Premier and cabinet would play in governing the PRC. He would weaken the powers of the presidency, reforming it into a mere ceremonial and powerless role, doing so the Premier would lead the country instead of the President. Minh would also grant the party membership to hold their newly elected members of the Standing Committee accountable via Votes of No-Confidence for the first time in the party’s history. Another key aspect of Minh’s reforms would be to implement a sort of soviet democracy within the party via councils like the Standing Committee and the Regional Committee. However, Minh would later resign due to him believing he had finished his job by reforming the party. The Standing Committee would elect Lei Feng to be his successor, a true Marxist who would continue Minh’s legacy and lead the party into a bright future.

Party Manifesto
- FOR the development of a Dictatorship of the Proletariat that nurtures the class interests of the majority irrespective of race, religion, gender or sexuality.

- FOR the establishment of AI assisted Soviet/Council Democracy with priority of vertical accountability.

- FOR equality of opportunity, in all avenues of life.

- FOR free education and protection of those rights from cradle to grave without social rank or prestige, whether primary, secondary, industrial training or university.

- FOR rational allocation and economic planning through an AI Planned Economy.

- FOR humanity over profit.

- FOR the elimination of boom and bust cyclical cycles by suppressing market forces, the pillar of this triumph being a 90% fixed corporate tax rate.

- FOR the furtherance of workplace democracy within a Soviet model.

- FOR maximising the quality of life on a Marxian basis through ‘from each according to their ability, to each according to their needs’ while recognising the necessity of social equity programs that are not ableist.

- FOR the fulfilment of nationalisation and collectivisation across all major industries.

- FOR China’s peaceful rise to lower socialism.

- FOR mandatory membership of labour unions.

- FOR An end to imperialism, be it Chinese or otherwise. The world's proletariat belongs to no nation, and it shall not fight the wars of the capitalists.

- FOR a single train operating company under workers' self-management.

- FOR a 25¥ minimum wage adjusted with inflation.

List of General Secretaries
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;" ! colspan=2 rowspan=2|# ! colspan=2 rowspan=2|General Secretary ! rowspan=2|Region ! colspan=3|Term of office ! rowspan=2|Chairman of the Standing Committee !Assumed Office !Left Office !Time in Office ! rowspan=2 style="background-color:" | ! rowspan=2|1 ! rowspan=2 style="background-color:" | ! rowspan=2|2 ! style="background-color:" | ! 3
 * rowspan=2|XiJinping.jpg
 * rowspan=2|Xi Jinping
 * rowspan=2|Liaoning
 * rowspan=2|9 September 2020
 * rowspan=2|7 April 2021
 * rowspan=2|
 * Rgold
 * Zhen Kung
 * Zhen Kung
 * rowspan=2|ZhenKung2.jpg
 * rowspan=2|Zhen Kung
 * rowspan=2|Shandong
 * rowspan=2|7 April 2021
 * rowspan=2|4 July 2021
 * rowspan=2|
 * Liu Yandong
 * Ho Chi Minh
 * Ho Chi Minh
 * HoChiMinh.jpg
 * Ho Chi Minh
 * Guangxi
 * 4 July 2021
 * Incumbent
 * Ming Chen
 * Ming Chen