CLEAN : Hong Kong democracy protesters digging in for long haul

The transcript discusses dissatisfaction with the government's response to student actions, highlighting the perceived disrespect and suppression of democratic movements. It emphasizes the importance of supporting the movement until a genuine response is received from the government.

What was the speaker's opinion on the government's response to the students?

• It was supportive and encouraging.

• It was overly generous.

• It was rude and disrespectful.

• It was neutral and indifferent.

Why does the speaker believe the Chinese government is against democracy in Hong Kong?

• They want to focus on economic growth instead.

• They want to promote democracy in other cities.

• They fear it might set an example for other cities.

• They believe Hong Kong is not ready for democracy.

What is the speaker's view on the potential impact of Hong Kong's success?

• It will have no impact on other cities.

• It might encourage other cities to seek change.

• It will lead to economic downfall.

• It will cause international conflict.

What does the speaker suggest should happen until the government responds?

• The students should apologize.

• The movement should continue.

• The movement should stop immediately.

• The government should be ignored.

What is the speaker's ultimate goal for the movement?

• To end all protests.

• To gain international recognition.

• To receive a genuine response from the government.

• To overthrow the government.