In China, "orthodox Marxism" primarily refers to Marxism-Leninism; its core premise is the irreconcilable nature of capitalist production relations, and its ultimate goal is the establishment of a democratic planned economy through either legitimate elections or revolution (though there are fierce internal disagreements among proponents of figures such as Stalin, Mao Zedong, Trotsky, and other Marxist theorists). This distinction is drawn primarily to differentiate it from the center-left—particularly liberals like Habermas who invoke the Marxist banner while essentially abandoning class theory—and from the reformism of the official establishment's "socialist market economy."
The reason why I have this doubt is that I stated on the Reddit forum "Late Stage Capitalism" that I opposed the US invasion of Venezuela, but also didn't like Maduro, and then I was permanently banned