| has gloss | eng: One distinctive element of Chinese political discourse is the use of numbered policies in both the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China. The use of numbers to refer to policies dates from pre-modern China. Examples include: |
| lexicalization | eng: Chinese numbered policies |
| subclass of | (noun) a plan of action adopted by an individual or social group; "it was a policy of retribution"; "a politician keeps changing his policies"
policy |
| has instance | e/22 point regulation |
| has instance | e/32 Demands |
| has instance | e/5 Jiang 4 Mei 3 Reai |
| has instance | e/Communist Party of China 52 code of ethics |
| has instance | e/Fifth Modernization |
| has instance | e/Five Black Categories |
| has instance | e/Four Ifs |
| has instance | e/Four Modernizations |
| has instance | e/Four Noes and One Without |
| has instance | e/Four-Stage Theory of the Republic of China |
| has instance | e/One Country on Each Side |
| has instance | e/Six Assurances |
| has instance | e/Special state-to-state relations |
| has instance | e/Ten Major Relationships |
| has instance | e/Three Communiqués |
| has instance | e/Three Links |
| has instance | e/Three Noes |
| has instance | e/Three Red Banners |
| has instance | e/Two Chinas |
| has instance | e/Two Whatevers |