No way. There are much more freedoms in China than in the US. In China, you can drink alcohol at any age; in the US, you can serve in the military and kill people at 18 but alcohol is for when you're 21. In China, as an employer, you can hire/fire people for any reason you want because it's your money and your business; in the US, you have to worry about 26 different kinds of discrimination and how you might be sued. In China, during an argument, you may use any kind of curse or slang to attack someone; in the US even some words are taboo to call other people, which is truly no freedom of speech. In China, if a police officer issues you a citation but you have an explanation for why you did what you did, you have the freedom to explain and argue with him; in the US, he'll tell you to tell it to the judge (which is a full day off work for you to go to court even if you did nothing wrong) and if you take it any further, you will likely be arrested or beaten (less likely if you're white and upper class though).
These freedoms are the ones that matter to my life and the lives of most people, not the "freedom" to protest, which, actually, doesn't truly exist in either country. In China, you may protest only in designated areas where your activities do not disrupt the activities of others; in the US, you can protest as long as it doesn't have any effect, otherwise, it can end with you getting a taste of their hydro-cannon in subzero temperatures if it interferes with oil pipeline construction (Keyestone).
Yes in many ways a person in China does have more freedoms like the ones you mentioned. But if we're talking about purely political freedoms, it is the nature of PRC's authoritarianism to limit personal political freedoms for what is considered as the common good. This is complex and hard to debate ie everyone can make good points, personal biases and values come into play. It is also off topic and I shouldn't have responded initially. I just thought a blanket statement saying that China has more freedom than USA is taking things too far.