What is the difference between "China A" and "China B"?

Question 7 options:

"China A" is older, more conservative and more loyal to Communism; "China B" is younger and wants greater freedom.

"China A" are all the native Chinese; "China B" are all foreigners working in China for foreign corporations.

"China A" are the males who run the society; "China B" are the females who are expected to stay at home and not work.

"China A" is urban, more affluent and rapidly developing; "China B" is rural, poor and not developing.

Question

Krish Mooney

Geography

29 November, 12:23

What is the difference between "China A" and "China B"?

Question 7 options:

"China A" is older, more conservative and more loyal to Communism; "China B" is younger and wants greater freedom.

"China A" are all the native Chinese; "China B" are all foreigners working in China for foreign corporations.

"China A" are the males who run the society; "China B" are the females who are expected to stay at home and not work.

"China A" is urban, more affluent and rapidly developing; "China B" is rural, poor and not developing.

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Reed Adkins · Answer 1

China A is understood to be the richer part of China: typically it's the part of China that is the more developed and richer, and typically it's also the urban population. China B is the poorer, typically urban part of China.

The correct answer is:

"China A" is urban, more affluent and rapidly developing; "China B" is rural, poor and not developing.

Similar distinction is done in other countries too.