Vice Chairman of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party | |
---|---|
中国共产党中央委员会副主席 | |
Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party | |
Style | Vice Chairman (副主席) (informal) Comrade (同志) (formal) |
Member of | Politburo Standing Committee |
Reports to | Central Committee |
Seat | Zhongnanhai, Beijing, China |
Nominator | Central Committee |
Appointer | Central Committee |
Term length | Five years, renewable |
Constituting instrument | Party Constitution |
Formation | 26 September 1956 |
Abolished | 1 September 1982 |
Vice Chairman of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Simplified Chinese | 中国共产党 中央委员会 副主席 | ||||||
Traditional Chinese | 中國共產黨中央委員會副主席 | ||||||
| |||||||
Commonly abbreviated as | |||||||
Chinese | 中共 中央副主席 | ||||||
|
The vice chairman of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party was the second-highest rank within the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) after the chairman from 1956 to 1982. The position was phased out after 1982 in order to remove the "Chairman" position from any government posting,resigning it solely to the late Mao Zedong.
All vice chairmen were members of the Politburo Standing Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.
Term | Image | Name | Term | Chairman | Note | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Term start | Term end | ||||||
8th Central Committee | Liu Shaoqi | 28 September 1956 | 12 August 1966 | Mao Zedong | In office until the Eleventh Plenary Session | ||
Zhou Enlai | 28 September 1956 | 12 August 1966 | |||||
Zhu De | 28 September 1956 | 12 August 1966 | |||||
Chen Yun | 28 September 1956 | 12 August 1966 | |||||
Lin Biao | 25 May 1958 | 28 April 1969 | Elected at the Fifth Plenary Session | ||||
9th Central Committee | 28 April 1969 | 13 September 1971 † | The only party vice-chairman | ||||
10th Central Committee | Hua Guofeng | 6 April 1976 | 6 October 1976 | Mao Zedong ↓ Hua Guofeng | First Vice-chairman | ||
Zhou Enlai | 30 August 1973 | 8 January 1976 † | Died in office | ||||
Wang Hongwen | 30 August 1973 | 7 October 1976 | Gang of Four,arrested in 1976,expelled in 1977 | ||||
Kang Sheng | 30 August 1973 | 16 December 1975 † | Died in office | ||||
Ye Jianying | 30 August 1973 | 19 August 1977 | From October 1976 to July 1977,was the only Party Vice-chairman | ||||
Li Desheng | 30 August 1973 | 10 January 1975 | Resigned at the Second Plenary Session | ||||
Deng Xiaoping | 10 January 1975 | 19 August 1977 | Elected at the Second Plenary Session. Removed from office due to Tiananmen Incident. Reinstated at the Third Plenum | ||||
11th Central Committee | Ye Jianying | 19 August 1977 | 6 September 1982 | Hua Guofeng ↓ Hu Yaobang | |||
Deng Xiaoping | 19 August 1977 | 6 September 1982 | |||||
Li Xiannian | 19 August 1977 | 6 September 1982 | |||||
Wang Dongxing | 19 August 1977 | 29 February 1980 | Resigned at the Fifth Plenary Session | ||||
Chen Yun | 22 December 1978 | 6 September 1982 | Elected at the Third Plenary Session | ||||
Zhao Ziyang | 29 June 1981 | 6 September 1982 | Elected at the Sixth Plenary Session | ||||
Hua Guofeng | 29 June 1981 | 6 September 1982 | Elected at the Sixth Plenary Session |
Deng Yingchao was the Chairwoman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference from 1983 to 1988, a member of the Chinese Communist Party, and the wife of the first Chinese Premier, Zhou Enlai.
The orders of precedence in China is the ranking of political leaders in China for the purposes of event protocol and to arrange the ordering of names in official news bulletins, both written and televised. It is also sometimes used to assess perceived level of political power. Although there is no formally published ranking, there is usually an established convention and protocol, and the relative positions of Chinese political figures can usually be deduced from the order in meetings and especially by the time and order in which figures are covered by the official media. Since 1982, the General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party has been the highest ranking official in the People's Republic of China (PRC).
Generations of Chinese leadership is a term historians use to characterize distinct periods of the leadership of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and, by extension, successive changes in the ideology of the CCP. Historians have studied various periods in the development of the government of the People's Republic of China by reference to these "generations".
The Chairman of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party was the leader of the Chinese Communist Party. The position was established at the 8th National Congress in 1945 and abolished at the 12th National Congress in 1982, being replaced by the general secretary. Offices with the name Chairman of the Central Executive Committee and Chairman of the Central Committee existed in 1922–1923 and 1928–1931, respectively.
Hu Qili is a former high-ranking politician of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). He was the first-ranked secretary of the CCP Secretariat from 1985 to 1989 and a member of the CCP Politburo Standing Committee from 1987 to 1989. In 1989, he was purged for his sympathy toward the students of the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and his support for General Secretary Zhao Ziyang. However, he was able to get back into politics in 1991. In 2001, he was named chairman of the Soong Ching-ling Foundation.
The vice president of the People's Republic of China, commonly called the vice president of China, is the deputy to the president of the People's Republic of China.
Wang Dongxing was a Chinese military commander and politician, famous for being the chief of Mao Zedong's personal bodyguard force, the 9th Bureau of the Ministry of Public Security. Wang held many important positions, both in the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the government; he was Deputy Minister of Public Security in 1955–1958 and again in 1960–1970 and notably served as CCP Vice Chairman from 1977 to 1980, under Chairman Hua Guofeng.
Wang Zhaoguo is a retired Chinese politician who came to prominence during the era of Deng Xiaoping. An automobile factory technician by trade, Wang had a long and varied political career, known for having acquired a ministerial-level position at the age of 41. Before entering the Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party in 2002, he successively served as the First Secretary of the Communist Youth League, the chief of the party's General Office, Secretary of the Central Secretariat, Governor of Fujian, Head of the United Front Work Department and Vice-Chairman of the CPPCC.
Jiang Daming is a politician of the People's Republic of China. He served as the Minister of Land and Resources, and formerly served as Governor of Shandong province.
Chen Zhili is a retired senior Chinese politician who served as State Councilor and Minister of Education, and a Vice Chairperson of the National People's Congress. She was vice chairman of the organization commission of the 2008 Beijing Olympics.
Wu De, born Li Chunhua (李春华), was a Chinese Communist revolutionary and politician of the People's Republic of China. He served in provincial-level leadership positions in Pingyuan Province, Tianjin municipality, Jilin Province, and Beijing municipality, and was a member of the Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party from 1973 to 1980. After the Cultural Revolution, Wu was a key supporter of Hua Guofeng and was forced out of politics after Deng Xiaoping ousted Hua from his leadership position.
Hao Peng is a Chinese politician and business executive, currently serving as Communist Party secretary of Liaoning. He served as the governor of Qinghai province between 2013 and 2016, and prior to that, a vice chairman of Tibet Autonomous Region. He additionally served as the chairman of the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission (SASAC) between 2019 and 2023.
Hu Sheng, was a Chinese Marxist theorist and historian. He was President of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences from 1985 to 1998, and also served as Vice-Chairman of the seventh and eighth National Committees of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and member of the 12th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.
Liu Guanglong is a former Chinese politician who spent most of his career in north China's Shanxi. He was investigated by the Chinese Communist Party's anti-graft agency in December 2014. Previously he served as the Vice-Chairman of Lüliang Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
The president of the People's Republic of China, commonly called the president of China, is the state representative of the People's Republic of China, which on its own is a ceremonial office and has no real power in China's political system. The presidency is a part of the system of people's congress based on the principle of unified power in which the National People's Congress (NPC) functions as the only branch of government and as the highest state organ of power. The presidency is a state organ of the NPC and equivalent to, for instance, the State Council and the National Supervisory Commission, rather than a political office, unlike the premier of the State Council. Together with the NPC Standing Committee, the presidency performs certain heads of state functions. The president can engage in state affairs with the consent of the NPC Standing Committee. While the presidency is not a powerful organ in itself, since 27 March 1993, the president has concurrently served as general secretary of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and chairman of the Central Military Commission, making the incumbent China's paramount leader. Xi Jinping, the incumbent president, also serves as commander-in-chief.
Liu Lantao was a Chinese Communist revolutionary and politician of the People's Republic of China.
Buhe or Bu He, also known as Yun Shuguang, was a Chinese politician of Mongol descent. The eldest son of the powerful Inner Mongolia leader Ulanhu, Buhe served as Chairman of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region between 1982 and 1993. Between 1993 and 2003 he was Vice Chairman of the National People's Congress.
Lai Derong is a former Chinese politician who spent most of his career in southwest China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. At the height of his career, he served as vice chairman of the Guangxi regional committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC). As of July 2016 he was under investigation by the Communist Party's anti-graft watchdog. Then he was expelled from the Party and removed from his post and will now serve as an ordinary member of government staff. On 21 September 2016, he was removed from membership of China's top political advisory body, the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. Eight days later, he was also removed from membership of the 12th Autonomous Regional People's Congress.
Liu Jun is a former Chinese politician who spent most of his career in southwest China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. He was investigated by China's top anti-graft agency in February 2018. Previously he served as vice chairman of the Guangxi Regional Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and before that, chairman of the Standing Committee of Guilin Municipal People's Congress and party secretary of Guilin.