Compare the regime policy between US and China

When a business keep getting bigger inside the nation, manager usually looking for another country to invest in and expand their businesses. This is the result of the era of globalization economic. Marxism and Liberalism are one of the few ideologies that are suggested. Each country has adopted different ideology that suit to their background and unique culture (Savairo 2003, 103). Political regime of each country is one of those important things to look at when they choose a country to penetrate. In China and United States (US), any changes in their regime will not just affect inside the nation but can affect the global economic since they are the two biggest economics in the world. This paper will briefly describe the differences in political regime between China and US; and argue on which country should be choose to have business with; with electronic manufacturing industry as specific.
Early 1950s, the Communist Party of China (CPC) had defeated the Kuomintang Party (KPT); after that, they appointed Mao Zedong as the leader of China, he had turned China into Communism. Until the present, China is a completely Communism country and CPC take all the controlling of the political system in China (Krieger 2001, 98).
Karl Marx was developed his ideal of Communism world with the goal is to remove boundaries between rich and poor, high and low classes in both social and economic; to improving the low class lives and limit some of the high class assets by eliminating the ownership of property. By doing so, equal opportunities and better standard of living and health care can be achieved (Vincent 1996, 100). Lansford (2007, 190), stated that the communist government will take the profit that earned by companies and distributed equally in the society while companies keeping and using the property. Most of the key industries are actually belong to the communist government. For example, there are eight of tenth largest steel companies in China that are 100% owned and

References: Anonymous. 2010. ‘Can China Become the World’s Engine for Growth?’. The International Economy. 24(1): 8-36. Baji, A. and Sekhar, N. D. C. 2013. ‘Consumer Behavior Towards Buying of Electronic Goods’. International Monthly Refereed Journal of Research In Management & Technology. 2: 20-27. Corbett, M Gravatt, N. and Parr, A. 2010. Study finds China 's extensive government intervention as reason for its unprecedented world growth in steel production. Washington D.C.: American Iron and Steel Institute, Steel Manufacturers Association . Hanson, G.H. 2012. ‘Immigration and Economic Growth’. Cato Journal. 32 (1): 25-34. Karami, M., Siahpoush, M. and Olfati, O. 2013. ‘How Consumers Perceive the Products Made in China: A Case Study of Iran’s Apparel Market’. International Journal of China Marketing. 3(2): 118-135. Kim, I. J. 1973. The politics of Chinese communism: Kiangsi under the Soviets. London: University of California Press. Krieger, J. 2001. The Oxford Companion to Politics of the World. 2nd ed. New York: Oxford University Press. Lansford, T. 2007. Political Systems of the World: Communism. Malaysia: Marshall Cavendish Corporation. Lattimer, R. 2009. ‘Barack Obama: Race, Diversity, and America 's Global Competitiveness’. Competition Forum. 7 (2): 279-289 Lubo, L