/s
/s
But they basically do deny the event by claiming only 300 dead and then villainizing the victims of an atrocity.
While no-one can predict the future, we can have a good guess what a democratic China would be like, because one exists. It's called Taiwan. Which is richer per capita and arguably more stable than the PRC.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989_Tiananmen_Square_protests...
https://worldaffairs.blog/2019/06/02/tiananmen-square-massac...
The Chinese government obviously has its own propaganda, but being anti-China is objective and nonpartisan in the US. It's not taking sides, it's just the natural state of affairs, the entire media thinks so, both kinds of it.
Country and Western.
No, pretty much all American propaganda mills that are not formally associated with a political party claim to be “objective and nonpartisan” (the latter is truly universal, the former or a close synonym quite common). It doesn't matter if the viewpoint being pushed is one orthogonal to the party divide, common to the major factions of both parties, or extremely partisan in its appeal, or even outside of the mainstream of either party. The label is, itself, propaganda (though so routine and formulaic and widely recognized that it only has an impact on the most unaware.)
>stopping the "turbulence" was the "correct" policy.
They actively suppress awareness of the event.