ipl-logo

The Four Stages Of Communism In China

879 Words4 Pages

Communism In China

A. Communism

First, we would like to introduce about the communism. Communism is a socioeconomic system that advocate the common ownership and eliminate the private property rights to establish a society without social class system, country and government. In this system, the land and capital property own by the people. It advocate that the difference of the labour will not cause any unequal treatment and it oppose to the prerogative. Communism was developed into a scientific theory by social scientist Karl Marx or also knew as Marxism. The Marxism state that the developing of the communism can divided in two stages, the primary stages is socialism and the advanced stages is communism. Base to the Marxism, …show more content…

Chinese vanguard, leading core of China's socialist cause, the interests of the Chinese people of all nationalities representatives. Communist Party of China takes Marxism-Leninism, Mao Zedong Thought, Deng Xiaoping Theory as the important thought of "Three Represents" and the scientific concept of development as its guide to action, the ultimate goal is to achieve the social system of …show more content…

They imitated the example of the soviet model of development through heavy industry with surpluses extracted from peasants and make the consumer goods become secondary importance. In the Sino-soviet split of the 1950's, Mao Zedong has split the traditional Marxism-Leninism from the communism and develop Maoism, the Chinese interpretation of communism. The Soviet leader Khrushchev's position of peaceful coexistence between the communists and capitalists has make Mao Zedong upset. A strong communist tradition has started by Mao Zedong, the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution has instituted to transform China into a heavy industrialized society. The plan has failed and cause many Chinese death by starvation. In the Cultural Revolution, Mao Zedong overthrew his enemies and millions of people were killed or

Show More
Related

  • Elizabeth Economy Chapter 2 Summary

    1395 Words  | 6 Pages

    Any outspoken person of Mao was attacked. The Cultural revolution worked. After Mao Zedong’s death and Hua Guofeng, essentially a Mao fanboy, failed as his successor, Deng Xiaoping took over control of China and basically saved the country. Deng Xiaoping started to undo some of Mao’s policies and began to open up the country. Xiaoping wanted to shift away from Maoism and began to institute 4 modernization to help China grow.

    Read More

  • Dbq Essay On The Communist Party

    959 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Chinese communist party gained much power after going after and attacking the Kuomintang and its anti communist policies into Taiwan. With the growth of the communist party’s power, the peasant and lower class experienced major influence that would change the course of their lives forever. Chinese peasants and the Chinese communist party between circa 1925 and circa 1950 had a relationship in which the party fostered and cared the state of the people. This created a sense of nationalism and pride for the peasants, while they were advocating social equality, and showing anti-Japanese sentiment. First of all, the Chinese communist party greatly influenced the peasant class in sparking and igniting a sense of nationalistic unity into the

    Read More

  • Cold War Dbq Essay

    972 Words  | 4 Pages

    Simply put, In a Communist system, individual people do not own land, factories, or machinery. Instead, the government or the whole community owns these things. The ultimate goal of communism is to create a classless society and creating a dictatorship (A government in which one ruler has complete control over a country.) For nearly 35 years, the Cold War took place between the Soviet Union and the United States. The war was referred to as cold because there was never any physical fighting between the two countries.

    Read More

  • Mao Zedong Dbq

    1168 Words  | 5 Pages

    Chairman Mao Zedong’s Great Proletarian Revolution created scarring effects on the Chinese youth of the time. Chairman Mao’s propaganda encouraged the young population to revolt against the old systems, to give up their education and to support and participate in his revolution. Finally, Mao’s policies stripped the youth of their identities and created a generation of mindless and uneducated adults. These actions taken by Mao and his communist government failed to achieve their goals and forced the entire population to suffer through a decade of economic struggle. The youth of China were directly targeted and encouraged by Mao and the Communist government to destroy all old ideas, culture and customs by taking a violent role in the revolution.

    Read More

  • Mao's Failure Of The Great Leap Forward In China

    1424 Words  | 6 Pages

    Chairman Mao devised a plan to expel the “Four Olds” – old habits, manners, customs and culture (E). This would involve destruction of any symbols or objects of traditional China, such as historical sights and cultural relics (E). This strategy also meant many people would have their precious belongings destroyed. The Chinese were forced to forget their traditional customs and culture and those who refused were considered opposition to Mao (F). Mao formed a paramilitary group, the Red Guard, to implement this campaign which was made up of the Chinese youth.

    Read More

  • Mao Zedong Dbq

    641 Words  | 3 Pages

    Mao Zedong was born on December 26, 1893, in a peasant family in Shaoshan, central China. He was a Chinese communist Party leader from 1935 until his death in 1976, and he was a chairman of the People 's Republic of China, which he governed from its establishment in 1949 to 1959. Mao Zedong occupied a critical place in the story of the country’s resurgence. His motivations were to make China classless country and to promote the Cultural Revolution, he also wanted to make China great, modernized and strong country. Mao Zedong was a great leader because he changed China in a much better country by transforming it into a modern nation, strengthening the economy, and achieved gender equality.

    Read More

  • How Did The Russian Revolution Affect Canada

    159 Words  | 1 Pages

    Russian Revolution In 1922, as a result of the Russian Revolution, a new political party emerged: the USSR or the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union was the world’s first communist state. Communism was a new political and economic model that was supposed to get rid of class distinction. From the beginning, communism opposed capitalism and capitalist countries like the United States. The Russian Revolution united the socialists against the capitalists, with the USSR, a communist country, siding with the socialists.

    Read More

  • Differences Between Mao And Deng Dbq

    586 Words  | 3 Pages

    Grace Fair April 20th, 2023 Mr. Selitto World History China DBQ Mao and Deng both transformed China in similar and different ways. Mao tended to be harsher, wanting everyone to conform to his idea of the cultural revolution of China. While Deng wanted people to have more capitalistic ideas, allowing people to run things themselves without harsh control from the government. This DBQ will discuss how China ran under the similar and different political, diplomatic, and economic rules of Mao and Deng.

    Read More

  • Similarities Between Fascism And Communism

    1502 Words  | 7 Pages

    For example, in China, Mao ordered the massacre of landowners who were not eager to cooperate with the collectivist agricultural policies imposed by the Communist

    Read More

  • How Did Mao Zedong Maintain Control In China

    547 Words  | 3 Pages

    He launched the Cultural Revolution in order to maintain that system. First he would use indoctrination to get kids to know he is like the “god” and they need to show loyalty and follow his rules. A group called red guards pledged their devotion to Chairman Mao and the revolution. They were mostly students and teenagers who were part of this group. They wanted to smash the old, non-maoist way of life, by destroying buildings, beat and even kill alleged enemies.

    Read More

  • Communism In The Giver

    733 Words  | 3 Pages

    Communism builds on the idea that everyone is the same and should earn the same amount of money regardless of their profession. The most important with communism is that there should not be any class distinctions. China, Laos, Cuba and Vietnam

    Read More

  • Karl Marx's Vision Of Communism In The Communist Manifesto

    879 Words  | 4 Pages

    Major social and economic change comes Marx said, “no matter what kind of government you lived under it is inevitable that the people will prevail” (Marx). Meaning, that the social and economic change comes from the people, to the people, and for the people. Even Joshua Cole states this when he said, Among the aims of the Communists are organization of the working class into a revolutionary party; overthrow of bourgeois power and the assumption of political power by the proletariat; and an end to exploitation of one individual by another and the creation of a classless society. These aims will be achieved by the abolition of bourgeois private property and the abolition of the bourgeoisie as a class… the proletariat will wrest power from the bourgeoisie and overthrow the capitalist system that has oppressed them.

    Read More

  • Mao Zedong Impact

    1319 Words  | 6 Pages

    Secondly, the Cultural Revolution and the chaos and disaster this had on the Chinese population, especially through the “Down to the Countryside movement” and finally, the Cult of Mao and what the idolisation and glorification of Mao meant for the future of China. Mao’s introduction of the Great Leap Forward policy and the impacts and effects this had on the Chinese population as well as its role in the introduction of the Cultural Revolution played a key role in shaping China into what it is today. The plan’s failure lead to Mao’s loss of power, which resulted in Mao introducing the Cultural Revolution in China. Unfortunately, Mao’s five-year plan was a disaster, and caused the death of an estimated twenty to forty

    Read More

  • Socialism Vs Communism Essay

    913 Words  | 4 Pages

    To begin with, communism and socialism first use in French and Italian revolutionary with the same purpose to overthrow the established governments and set up a new propertyless society. Communism and socialism both have the same objective but different in degree. In other word, communism is the extremist version of socialism. To compare, while most governments these days combine free market capitalism and socialists ideas, communism exists in few parts of the world. While communists seeks to completly eliminate capitalists government and support the role of worker in search for equality, socialists seeks to increase public social programs than the private and advocates to reduce class structure instead.

    Read More

  • Ccp In China

    889 Words  | 4 Pages

    This essay will attempt to argue that members of the CCP (Chinese Communist Party) can be characterized, in some ways, as a new ruling class in China. This will be shown by using evidence of the CCP’s large influence over many aspects of Chinese society. “The CCP, with its 68 million members, is the largest ruling party in the world. Western scholars and policy makers have closely watched whether the party will wither away as a result of drastic socio-economic changes within China and pressures from abroad. (Brodsgaard and Yongnian, 1).”

    Read More

More about The Four Stages Of Communism In China

Open Document