Just now, I discussed the differences between Chinese and U.S. politicians with some AIs: Chinese politicians genuinely serve “the power system,” with highly concentrated objectives: preserving power, expanding control, and reducing systemic risks. The underlying logic is that the power system is highly centralized, and political incentives primarily come from evaluations by superiors, organizational security, and systemic stability. U.S. politicians, by contrast, face severely fragmented attention, having to deal simultaneously with elections, the media, donors, partisan conflict, state interests, labor unions, corporate lobbying, social media, international crises, judicial disputes, and countless other variables. So, on one side, political incentives are highly concentrated, while on the other, they are highly dispersed.