"Chinese Democracy" refers to the political movement advocating for democratic reforms in the People's Republic of China. It seeks to establish a system where citizens have greater political freedoms, including the right to vote, freedom of speech, and the ability to form political parties. This movement has gained attention both domestically and internationally, especially during events like the Tiananmen Square protests in 1989. Despite these efforts, the Chinese government has maintained strict control over political expression and dissent. The ruling Chinese Communist Party continues to prioritize stability and economic growth over democratic reforms, leading to ongoing debates about the future of governance in China.