There is a strange phenomenon in China, officials and the people are clearly distinguished, those who have been officials have been officials all their lives, and there are almost no people who have resigned to become ordinary people, and the officials and the people seem to be two systems.
Our officials have a bit of a feeling that they don't eat the fireworks of the world, and the common people know very little about them, and all they know is the press releases in the news reports, which are the same.
It is as if when you become an official, you are out of the category of the people.
It is not the same in foreign countries, where it is common to switch between the government and the people, and a scholar may suddenly go to the government for a few years and then go back to study. And their officials come from a lot of backgrounds, many lawyers, entrepreneurs, economists, and many people from the bottom.
For example, Modi in India sold street food when he was young.
And it is not mysterious that their officials become ordinary people after they are not officials, such as Obama often running to the sidelines to sit and watch NBA basketball games.
When I say this, I don't mean that foreign countries are good or ours are bad, but that our national conditions determine that our official system is different.
In fact, there are many examples in our history of officials resigning and reactivating, but not all of them are good. You, for example, Sima Yi, dismissed the official several times, and finally he caught the opportunity to replace Cao Wei.
Another example is that Yuan Shikai was also deposed and reactivated by the Qing court, and finally reaped the consequences and was forced to abdicate by Yuan.
China is a society of personal feelings, and the situation is very complicated, so it is still necessary to institutionalize officials.
I just hope that the officials will not be so clear with the people, everyone is not all human.
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