Yin Jiaqi and China's Struggle for Democracy Book

	Introduction: Yan Jiaqi and the Chinese Democracy Movement
	1980
1	On Abolishing "Lifetime Tenure"	3
2	"Imperial Power" and "Imperial Position": Two Characteristics of Autocracy	9
	1982
3	The Constitution from a Long-term View	19
	1983
4	On the Leadership Responsibility System	25
	1986
5	Science Is the "World of Three-Nos"	35
6	In Pursuit of Truth and Beauty	38
7	Further Reflections on the "Cultural Revolution"	41
8	Conversation with Guangming ribao Correspondent on China's Political Structural Reform	48
9	The Cultural Background to China's Political Structural Reform	54
	1987
10	The Scientific Meaning of the "Separation of Party and Government"	63
	1988
11	China Is No Longer a Dragon	77
12	How China Can Become Prosperous	83
13	The Concept of "Omnipotence" Is a Serious Obstacle to China's Progress	91
14	From "Traditional" to "Democratic" Politics--On China's Political Modernization	96
15	The Fundamental Question of Ownership Merits Study	109
16	A Conversation with Professor Wen Yuankai	123
	1989: Before the Democracy Movement
17	Enlightenment from "Plymouth Rock"	141
18	Two Bases of Social Justice	146
19	Democratic Politics Is Both the "Politics of Procedures" and the "Politics of Responsibility"	151
	1989: The Democracy Movement
20	The May 17 Declaration	158
21	Solve China's Current Problems with Democracy and the Rule of Law	160
22	An Open Letter en Route to France	165
23	The Massacre Has Dashed All Hopes About the Chinese Regime	167
24	A Letter to Heads of State	173
25	China Is Not a "Republic"	177
26	On the June 4 Massacre and China's Crisis	186
	Index	191