What is the national governance system

The national governance system is the system for managing the country under the leadership of the party, including the institutional mechanisms, laws and regulations in the fields of economy, politics, culture, society, ecological civilization, and party building, which is a set of closely interconnected and mutually coordinated national systems.

Reconstructing the national governance system is the core goal in the process of political transformation, and a strong political party characterized by a high level of institutionalization is an important guarantee for the orderly construction of a country's governance system.

Future research needs to pay more attention to the practical significance of highly institutionalized political parties for the modernization of a country's national governance system and governance capacity, and to examine the rich construction experience and governance results they have achieved based on a scientific and accurate assessment of the level of institutionalization of political parties.

Introduction to the State:

The state is a political geography term. In a broad sense, a nation is a social group that shares a ****ing language, culture, race, territory, government, or history. In a narrow sense, a state is a form of ****similarity formed by a group of people within a certain range.

There are two kinds of academic opinions about the components of the state, and the common views are "three elements" and "four elements". Some scholars believe that the state consists of three elements. For example, the American jurist Hans Kelsen commented in his General Theory of Law and the State, published in 1946, that "the traditional doctrine divides the state into three elements: the territory of the state, the people, and the power." .

After this, in his Principles of International Law, published in 1952, he said, "The traditional doctrine summarizes the 3 elements of the state as territory, people, and power exercised by an independent and effective government." And according to Jackson, an American jurist, "The necessary elements of the definition of a state generally accepted in international law are inhabitants, territory, and an effective government.