In today's China, the old form of socialism, meaning total ownership of the means of production, has slowly been eroded. The Chinese Communist Party still controls the politics and economy of China, however, parts of China's economy have been changed to a more mixed economy. I emphasize "parts". One example of a non socialist China is the stock exchange in Shanghai.
india ,china etc
China, Laos, Vietnam, Cuba.
The USSR and Red China.
Norway
China is a name of a socialism country (the Chinese characteristic socialism country), it isn't a name of some people so far as I know. china, the first letter use the lower case letter of "C". It seems to me that china is equal to the things which are made from glass in Europe, but china is not transparent, and its appearance is gracefully, like spline.
Dorothy J. Solinger has written: 'Chinese business under socialism' -- subject(s): Commercial policy, Socialism 'China's transition from socialism' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Socialism, Central planning
The types of governments found in China are a mixture of democratic ideals, federalism, socialism, and authoritarian.
The official ideology is socialism and one political party ruling.
Centrally-planned economies in the USSR and Eastern Bloc. Market socialism in Yugoslavia. State capitalism in modern day China and Vietnam.
Martin Lockett has written: 'Small business and socialism in urban China'
Disadvantages of socialism in Italy or elsewhere include the fact that it often does not work well for the people. While it should help them, the government often does not have the resources to make it work.
there is a ity in Texas called china there is a ity in Texas called china