Though mainland China has enjoyed a rapid progress since the initation of “Reform and Open Policy” in 1978, there are still lots of obstacles hindering her from further developments. This paper devotes itself to the discussion of the so called “three disparities,” an issue that has attracted attention. “The three disparities” refers to the gap between city and country, between rich and poor, and between rich and poor, and between east and west. I will explain the characteristics and the origin of “the three disparities,” and examine how such an issue can be significant to China studies, and especially to the topic of national development. The paper considers that “the three disparities” is a challenge to mainland China’s current development in three main aspects: (1) how to assess social problems and political crises caused by such disparities; (2) how to negotiate the relationship between the nation as a whole and various societies so as to eliminate conflicts arising from uneven developments; (3) how to reform and reestablish a new system of law of prevent and to solve various possible conflicts. In conclude that “the three disparities” does not simply represent the gaps that exist between the three sets of binary opposites above mentioned, it also signifies the drastic discrepancy between current economic development and social development. Such a discrepancy generates conflicts which can problematic political, economical, social, legal aspects, as well as the overall development of mainland China. It is thus and important issue which cannot be overlooked.