What typically happens to individuals attempting to form new political parties in China?

Individuals attempting to form new political parties in China typically face arrest or exile due to the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) strict control over political expression and association. The CCP maintains a monopoly on political power and does not tolerate opposition or the formation of independent political entities. Efforts to establish new political parties are seen as a direct challenge to the party's authority and can lead to severe repercussions for those involved. This includes arrest for charges like "subversion of state power" or being subjected to exile as a means to suppress dissent and maintain social stability.

In contrast, the options that suggest support, celebration as activists, or invitations to join the CCP do not reflect the reality of the political environment in China, where the government prioritizes control over political pluralism and often responds harshly to any attempts at political organization outside its purview. The consequences faced by those who seek to form new parties underline the risks involved in advocating for political change in a one-party state.