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Radical pro-Beijing camp 激進建制派 | |
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Ideology |
Chinese nationalism Chinese neoconservatism Ultraconservatism ( HK) [1] Factions: Chinese socialism Anti-Western sentiment Right-wing populism |
Political position |
Right-wing to
far-right Factions: Left-wing |
Legislative Council | 6 / 90 (7%) |
District Councils | 1 / 470 (0.2%) |
Part of a series on |
Conservatism in China |
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Radical pro-Beijing camp ( Chinese: 激進建制派; lit. 'radical pro-establishment camp'), radical pro-Beijing, [2][ failed verification] [3][ failed verification] pro-Beijing radicals, [4] or pro-Beijing traditionalists [1][ failed verification] is a Hong Kong political term, which means mainly a hardliner on pro-Beijing camp. They came after Leung Chun-ying took office as the 3rd Chief Executive of Hong Kong in 2012.
They generally express strong support for the Chinese Communist Party and the Hong Kong government, with some members supporting "one country, one system".
Although the radical pro-Beijing camp is loyal to the Chinese Communist Party, the main radical pro-Beijing camp is conservative, pro-business and anti- labor rights; in May 2020, when the Fulham Group was criticized for forcing workers to work without pay, members of the pro-democracy camp protested against the Fulham Group, but some radical pro-Beijing camp figures defended the Fulham Group. [5][ failed verification] [6][ failed verification]
Some radical pro-Beijing camp use violence against the pro-democracy camp. [7][ failed verification] [8][ failed verification] Organizations related to the radical pro-Beijing camp are distinguished from mainstream pro-Beijing camp, including Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong and business figures. [9]
Junius Ho, a radical pro-Beijing lawmaker who once called for pro-independence activists to be "killed without mercy," has more than 1.1 million followers on Weibo, China's version of Twitter.
Their controversial tactics may help them draw media attention as well as political support from radical pro-Beijing voters, but their presence may also cause a backlash against the pro-establishment camp as a whole in the coming elections - exactly the same problem that has plagued the pan-democrats.
An editor has nominated this article for deletion. You are welcome to participate in the deletion discussion, which will decide whether or not to retain it. |
Radical pro-Beijing camp 激進建制派 | |
---|---|
Ideology |
Chinese nationalism Chinese neoconservatism Ultraconservatism ( HK) [1] Factions: Chinese socialism Anti-Western sentiment Right-wing populism |
Political position |
Right-wing to
far-right Factions: Left-wing |
Legislative Council | 6 / 90 (7%) |
District Councils | 1 / 470 (0.2%) |
Part of a series on |
Conservatism in China |
---|
Radical pro-Beijing camp ( Chinese: 激進建制派; lit. 'radical pro-establishment camp'), radical pro-Beijing, [2][ failed verification] [3][ failed verification] pro-Beijing radicals, [4] or pro-Beijing traditionalists [1][ failed verification] is a Hong Kong political term, which means mainly a hardliner on pro-Beijing camp. They came after Leung Chun-ying took office as the 3rd Chief Executive of Hong Kong in 2012.
They generally express strong support for the Chinese Communist Party and the Hong Kong government, with some members supporting "one country, one system".
Although the radical pro-Beijing camp is loyal to the Chinese Communist Party, the main radical pro-Beijing camp is conservative, pro-business and anti- labor rights; in May 2020, when the Fulham Group was criticized for forcing workers to work without pay, members of the pro-democracy camp protested against the Fulham Group, but some radical pro-Beijing camp figures defended the Fulham Group. [5][ failed verification] [6][ failed verification]
Some radical pro-Beijing camp use violence against the pro-democracy camp. [7][ failed verification] [8][ failed verification] Organizations related to the radical pro-Beijing camp are distinguished from mainstream pro-Beijing camp, including Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong and business figures. [9]
Junius Ho, a radical pro-Beijing lawmaker who once called for pro-independence activists to be "killed without mercy," has more than 1.1 million followers on Weibo, China's version of Twitter.
Their controversial tactics may help them draw media attention as well as political support from radical pro-Beijing voters, but their presence may also cause a backlash against the pro-establishment camp as a whole in the coming elections - exactly the same problem that has plagued the pan-democrats.