Even people who are pro-CCP care as the protest affects them.
Indirect elections imply that the members who could vote are elected by the people. In HK, the people who could "vote" are appointed by the CCP. This isn't indirect election. This's indirect appointment.
The head of the HK government and half of the legislators are also appointed by the CCP.
> To keep this in context, the current Hong Kong SAR government is democratically elected[6] according to the provisions of an international treaty signed by the PRC and the UK which took effect in 1997 No, this's…
In DC, people tried to overturn the US Congress, which's elected by and representing the American people. Where in HK, people protested against the HK government which is appointed by the CCP, and the HK legislature…
Even people who are pro-CCP care as the protest affects them.
Indirect elections imply that the members who could vote are elected by the people. In HK, the people who could "vote" are appointed by the CCP. This isn't indirect election. This's indirect appointment.
The head of the HK government and half of the legislators are also appointed by the CCP.
> To keep this in context, the current Hong Kong SAR government is democratically elected[6] according to the provisions of an international treaty signed by the PRC and the UK which took effect in 1997 No, this's…
In DC, people tried to overturn the US Congress, which's elected by and representing the American people. Where in HK, people protested against the HK government which is appointed by the CCP, and the HK legislature…