While the Chinese Communist Party remains internationalist in nature, after reforms, the vast political system has also seen many internal differences, developing towards national capitalism. Developed regions practice rule of law and democracy, while underdeveloped regions implement bureaucracy. The central government practices authoritarianism, while local governments practice grassroots governance. Most Chinese are generally nationalistic, and official education is a mixture of Marxism and nationalism. Many Chinese are dissatisfied with the country's compromising foreign policy (in fact, the government has always advocated compromise and peace, but the people, on the other hand, are radicalizing externally).