A failure to distinguish between a shared culture and citizenship allows one to blur the lines. One wonders how many Chinese in the US who are free to vote for their school system along with practice their free speech, religion, etc. would be "anti-Chinese" by your definition because they are suspicious of the CCP's motives. Many time…
A failure to distinguish between a shared culture and citizenship allows one to blur the lines. One wonders how many Chinese in the US who are free to vote for their school system along with practice their free speech, religion, etc. would be "anti-Chinese" by your definition because they are suspicious of the CCP's motives. Many times immigrants from oppressive and authoritarian countries often feel like they are the true preservers of their religious and culture customs.
A failure to distinguish between a shared culture and citizenship allows one to blur the lines. One wonders how many Chinese in the US who are free to vote for their school system along with practice their free speech, religion, etc. would be "anti-Chinese" by your definition because they are suspicious of the CCP's motives. Many times immigrants from oppressive and authoritarian countries often feel like they are the true preservers of their religious and culture customs.
Good point.