If you have followed the CCP's domestic propaganda, it is not difficult to notice that for at least the past decade, their narrative has shifted away from the class-based discourse of the last century. Instead, they increasingly use a narrative of "China vs. the West,"

the "bureaucratic bourgeoisie." When addressing the rights of minorities, they are more likely to frame it as a "Western cultural invasion," which often helps to sustain a fervent sense of national identity.

and "native Confucian tradition vs. foreign liberal lifestyles," which aligns more with right-wing rhetoric. After all, according to the language framework of that time, the current rulers would inevitably be classified as part of

If you have followed the CCP's domestic propaganda, it is not difficult to notice that for at least the past decade, their narrative has shifted away from the class-based discourse of the last century. Instead, they increasingly use a narrative of "China vs. the West,"