Freedom of the Press/History/Country sources/China - Revision history

RightspediaAdmin at 02:22, 3 June 2024

2024-06-03T02:22:45Z

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	\|questionHeading=What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?		\|questionHeading=What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?
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	~~\|breakout=China~~		\|contents=One of the earliest references to press freedom came about in [[Probable year:: 1904]], when “the newspaper Dongfang Zazhi (The Eastern Miscellany) published a leading article arguing that in a country where people were allowed to express their opinions freely, its citizens were wiser than those who lived in a country where press freedom was not guaranteed.” This article echoed the sentiment of many leading Chinese intellectuals at the time (Guo 89-90, [[Probable year:: 2020]]) .
	\|contents=
	One of the earliest references to press freedom came about in [[Probable year:: 1904]], when “the newspaper Dongfang Zazhi (The Eastern Miscellany) published a leading article arguing that in a country where people were allowed to express their opinions freely, its citizens were wiser than those who lived in a country where press freedom was not guaranteed.” This article echoed the sentiment of many leading Chinese intellectuals at the time (Guo 89-90, [[Probable year:: 2020]]) .		Four years later, the 1908 Memorial and Edict on Constitutional Government stated: "Officers and people who keep within the law will have freedom of speech, of the press, and of assembly."

			Chapter III, Article 87 of China’s [[Probable year:: 1954]] Constitution protected freedom of the press. Today, similar language is located in Chapter II, Article 35 of China’s Constitution: “Citizens of the People's Republic of China enjoy freedom of speech, of the press, of assembly, of association, of procession and of demonstration.” (Constitute Project, “China (People’s Republic of)'s Constitution of 1982 with Amendments through 2018”).

			References:

			Guo, Yi. “The Liminal Landscape.” In Freedom of the Press in China: A Conceptual History, 1831-1949, 87–116. Amsterdam University Press, 2020. https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv18zhcx6.9.

	~~Legally, Chapter III, Article 87 of China’s [[Probable year~~:~~: 1954]] Constitution first protected freedom~~ of the ~~press. Today~~, ~~similar language is located in Chapter II~~, ~~Article 35 of China’s Constitution~~: “Citizens of the People’s Republic of China enjoy freedom of speech, of the press, of assembly, of association, of procession and of demonstration” (The National People’s Congress of the People’s Republic of China, “Constitution”).		1908 Memorial and Edict on Constitutional Government: English translation of the Edict of 1908 191 (2012) Memorial and Edict on Constitutional Government, August 27, 1908 https://heinonline.org/HOL/Page?collection=cow&handle=hein.cow/zzcn0021&id=3&men_tab=srchresults

			1954 Constitution of the People's Republic of China: https://ecommons.cornell.edu/server/api/core/bitstreams/f7bbb8b4-822c-467e-b51c-430e44430e4d/content

			China (People’s Republic of) 1982 (rev. 2018): https://constituteproject.org/constitution/China_2018
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Import-sysop: transformed

2022-12-28T22:18:33Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 22:18, 28 December 2022
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	\|breakout=China		\|breakout=China
	\|contents=		\|contents=
	One of the earliest references to press freedom came about in [[Probable year::1904]], when “the newspaper Dongfang Zazhi (The Eastern Miscellany) published a leading article arguing that in a country where people were allowed to express their opinions freely, its citizens were wiser than those who lived in a country where press freedom was not guaranteed.” This article echoed the sentiment of many leading Chinese intellectuals at the time (Guo 89-90, [[Probable year::2020]]) .		One of the earliest references to press freedom came about in [[Probable year:: 1904]], when “the newspaper Dongfang Zazhi (The Eastern Miscellany) published a leading article arguing that in a country where people were allowed to express their opinions freely, its citizens were wiser than those who lived in a country where press freedom was not guaranteed.” This article echoed the sentiment of many leading Chinese intellectuals at the time (Guo 89-90, [[Probable year:: 2020]]) .

	Legally, Chapter III, Article 87 of China’s [[Probable year::1954]] Constitution first protected freedom of the press. Today, similar language is located in Chapter II, Article 35 of China’s Constitution: “Citizens of the People’s Republic of China enjoy freedom of speech, of the press, of assembly, of association, of procession and of demonstration” (The National People’s Congress of the People’s Republic of China, “Constitution”).		Legally, Chapter III, Article 87 of China’s [[Probable year:: 1954]] Constitution first protected freedom of the press. Today, similar language is located in Chapter II, Article 35 of China’s Constitution: “Citizens of the People’s Republic of China enjoy freedom of speech, of the press, of assembly, of association, of procession and of demonstration” (The National People’s Congress of the People’s Republic of China, “Constitution”).


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Import-sysop: transformed

2022-11-25T19:53:05Z

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New page

{{Right section
|right=Freedom of the Press
|section=History
|question=Country sources
|questionHeading=What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?
|pageLevel=Breakout
|breakout=China
|contents=
One of the earliest references to press freedom came about in [[Probable year::1904]], when “the newspaper Dongfang Zazhi (The Eastern Miscellany) published a leading article arguing that in a country where people were allowed to express their opinions freely, its citizens were wiser than those who lived in a country where press freedom was not guaranteed.” This article echoed the sentiment of many leading Chinese intellectuals at the time (Guo 89-90, [[Probable year::2020]]) .

Legally, Chapter III, Article 87 of China’s [[Probable year::1954]] Constitution first protected freedom of the press. Today, similar language is located in Chapter II, Article 35 of China’s Constitution: “Citizens of the People’s Republic of China enjoy freedom of speech, of the press, of assembly, of association, of procession and of demonstration” (The National People’s Congress of the People’s Republic of China, “Constitution”).

}}