Description:
America is more divided than ever. Political polarisation, cultural wars, and rising violence are tearing the nation apart. Is there a way back?
Join Alex Reporterfy, Cyrus Janssen, and Carl Zha for a critical live stream discussion. We'll explore the uncomfortable questions: What can a divided America learn from China's model of social cohesion and security? How has China created a society where people feel safe, and what lessons can be applied to curb the violence and insecurity plaguing American life?
The United States is at a critical juncture. Deep societal divisions, a toxic political climate, and a pervasive sense of insecurity have left many Americans questioning the future. From rampant crime in major cities to the constant threat of violence, the social fabric appears to be unraveling.
Meanwhile, China has lifted hundreds of millions from poverty and fostered a society with a remarkable degree of public safety. While the two systems are vastly different, are there principles and strategies America can learn from?
This Sunday, join commentators Alex Reporterfy, Cyrus Janssen, and Carl Zha for an in-depth and provocative discussion. We will tackle the tough issues head-on:
- Political Stability vs. Division: How does China's long-term planning contrast with America's short-term political cycles?
- Culture of Safety: What societal and policy decisions have led to China's low rates of violent crime?
- Social Cohesion: Can a collectivist mindset offer lessons for an individualistic American culture that feels increasingly isolated?
This live stream will challenge your perspectives and offer a unique look at how America might begin to heal its deepest wounds by looking to an unlikely source for inspiration.
- Culture of Safety: What societal and policy decisions have led to China's low rates of violent crime?
- Social Cohesion: Can a collectivist mindset offer lessons for an individualistic American culture that feels increasingly isolated?
This live stream will challenge your perspectives and offer a unique look at how America might begin to heal its deepest wounds by looking to an unlikely source for inspiration.
