Three Represents

Three Represents
A slogan in Futu, Hubei, which reads: "Practice the Thought of Three Represents, advance the reform on rural tax system", with the word "reform" (改革) blocked by a billboard.
Simplified Chinese	「三个代表」重要思想
Traditional Chinese	「三個代表」重要思想
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin "Sān gè dàibiǎo" zhòngyào sīxiǎng

This article is part of a series about Jiang Zemin
1992 reelection as General Secretary 1997 reelection as General Secretary Shanghai clique Policies and theories Three Represents Socialist market economy Three Stresses campaign Program 973 Project 211 Project 985 China Western Development Go Out policy Key events Deng Xiaoping's southern tour Three Gorges Dam Third Taiwan Strait Crisis Handover of Hong Kong 1998 China floods Persecution of Falun Gong Handover of Macau Diplomacy 1998 Japan visit US Belgrade embassy bombing 2001 Sino-Russian Treaty of Friendship
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The Three Represents, officially the Theory of Three Represents,^[1] is a sociopolitical theory that defines the role of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in Chinese society. It was first introduced by Jiang Zemin—then the General Secretary of the CCP—on 25 February 2000, while he was an inspection tour in Gaozhou, Guangdong. It was ratified by the party at the 16th Party Congress in 2002.