Dengism

Dengism refers to the political and economic policies developed by Deng Xiaoping in China after Mao Zedong's era. It combines elements of Marxism-Leninism with pragmatic market-oriented reforms. While maintaining the Communist Party's political control, Deng introduced capitalist-like strategies such as allowing private ownership and encouraging foreign investment to stimulate economic growth. This approach aimed to modernize China’s economy while preserving socialism's core principles. Essentially, Dengism represents a shift from rigid ideological practices to a more flexible, results-driven strategy that prioritizes economic development while upholding the Communist Party's authority.