How do political structures affect the way central bankers behave?

I am thinking of China and America on this one.

My hunch is that representative democracies allow for people to complain a lot more, so central banks may try to blow up bubbles as much as they can.

Fascist governments like china don’t have to worry about that, so they may just pop bubbles even though their people will complain.

I am not sure because our central bank is supposedly independent of electoral politics.

China is not a fascist government.

I doubt China has an independent central bank. If anything, the People’s Bank of China is under the thumb of the communist party. I’d say that the US has a more independent central bank than China.

Here is a graph containing a few countries: