China is severely polarized, which is a great tragedy for the country.

Thirty years have passed since the reform launched in 1978, and the earth-shaking changes are remarkable. There have been so many changes that it is difficult to describe them all in just a few words.

Severe polarization - the rich are getting richer and the poor are getting poorer (to be precise, relatively poor). This is an indelible thread throughout the thirty-year reform process.

Regardless of whether this main line is reasonable or unreasonable, whether you admit it or not, it exists objectively.

Under the argument of letting a few people get rich first, through careful arrangements by the power controllers, some people have become huge beneficiaries of policy-based enrichment. More than 90% of China’s billionaires are the children of high-ranking officials, which is the most powerful example of how power can lead to wealth.

Under the protection of power, while the wealth of a few people has increased dramatically, ordinary workers who lack power have become poorer and poorer (to be precise, they should be relatively poorer). Quite a few People become vulnerable groups. They have become de facto contributors to the prosperity of a few people. And because the total amount of material has generally increased compared with before the reform, the majority of ordinary workers are numb to this relative poverty. The numbness of ordinary workers has also inadvertently contributed to the widening of this gap.

The rationalization of the argument that a few people get rich first, the greed of power controllers to obtain wealth, and the numbness of ordinary workers, under the combined effect of the three, make the rich richer and richer. The phenomenon of serious polarization - the poor are getting poorer - has become an indelible thread throughout the thirty years of reform.