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What does it mean to be a cadre?
I am a cadre, which means I used to be a cadre.

My composition here refers to my social identity before I joined the work or joined the party, that is, my social identity before filling out the form, which can be understood as my professional identity before filling out the form. The cadre behind it is an expression of identity.

Introduction:

Generally speaking, it refers to public officials in state organs, armed forces and people's organizations, as well as those who hold certain leadership or management work. That is, "cadres are the backbone of the cause of the party and the state and the public servants of the people."

The word "cadre" comes from Japanese and is a Chinese character in Japanese, which literally means "backbone". The word "cadre" in Japanese is translated by the Japanese according to the meaning of the word "cadre" in French.

The original meaning of the word "cadre" in French is "skeleton", which refers to people who play a key role in the army, state organs and social organizations. After the 18th National Congress, China changed the translation of "cadres" from "cadres" to "officials".