"Mao Zedong" Essays and Research Papers

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    Causes and Consequences of Sweat Shop Labor in Post Mao China Hyun Jung Kim and Khalil Campbell The film China Blue presented to us several key perspectives in post-Mao China. These perspectives shined a light on the Chinese people as they transitioned from farm-life to an oriented urban manufacturing lifestyle. First‚ the policies and developmental strategies in China’s economic reform that led to the poor sweat-shop conditions encountered by the migrant workers in coastal China? Lastly‚

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    Explain why Mao introduced the Five-Antis Campaign in 1952. had a number of aims to fulfil when he launched the Five-Antis Campaign in 1952. The Communist Party (CPC) had only came to power a few years earlier in 1949‚ due to this they had decided to launch a number of campaigns to consolidate their power such as the Resist America and Aid Korea‚ and Suppression of Counter-Revolutionaries. Through these campaigns the party could enforce their own policies throughout China (mainly in cities however)

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    Analyse the conditions and the methods used which helped in the rise to power of Mao Mao’s rise to power was as a result of favourable conditions resulting from both the failures of the Nationalist party (GMD) and the various successes of the Communist party (CCP). Before Mao was able to consolidate his power over China in 1949‚ he first had to become solitary leader of the CCP party; which he accomplished through his ideology‚ policies and leadership qualities. The Long March began Mao’s ascent

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    How far do you agree that the Hundred Flowers campaign was a trick designed by Mao to trap his opponents? The Hundred Flowers Campaign began in 1957 when Mao Zedong declared in a speech‚ “Let a hundred schools of thought contend‚” effectively encouraging criticism from members of the Chinese Communist Party. After members began pointing out where the party had made mistakes‚ however‚ Mao suddenly reversed this new policy and began the Anti-Rightist Movement‚ condemning the critics whose opinions

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    Jirapas Paisarnduangjan 5888059 Group 1C Comparative Paragraph There are several things in which the stories of Hannibal and Mao Zedong are resemblance and different to the story of North Korean’s journey. The thing that these stories have the most in common is that they involve an extremely long and difficult journey. Hannibal and Mao Zedong marched their people from one place to another and the journey was only by foot. Hannibal and his men had to walk for 2‚415 kilometers‚ 12‚500 kilometers

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    there were mass Red Guard demonstrations in Tianamen Square in support of Mao Zedong‚ pictures of Mao were put up in every conceivable location from restaurants to the wallpaper in nurseries‚ and pamphlets and books of Mao ’s teachings were distributed to every Chinese citizen. One of these propaganda publications Quotations from Chairman Mao which later became known as the Little Red Book contained quotes from Mao Zedong and was distributed to every Chinese citizen. The history of the Red Book provides

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    Revolution however‚ was not started by the people of China. Though the Red Guards did make protests against part of the government‚ and they also wanted change for China‚ they were being manipulated by Mao Zedong. The whole revolution‚ as stated before‚ is actually revolving around only Mao Zedong and was used to re-establish his beliefs. He was the one who started the whole revolution – if it is even considered a revolution at all. Ever since Mao’s plan ‘Great Leap Forward’ had failed‚ his position

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    The Cultural Revolution

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    Mao Ze Dong started the Great Cultural Revolution in 1966‚ in what appeared to be a massive cleansing policy to ensure the final victory of Mao and his supporters over the rest of the Chinese Communist party. Mao Zedong officially launched the Cultural Revolution at Eleventh Plenum of the Eighth Central Committee. Over the next decade‚ literally millions of people were destroyed‚ imprisoned and blamed for previously hidden ’bourgeois tendencies’ while tens of thousands were executed. Mao Zedong

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    Son of the Revolution

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    china during Mao Zedong’s reign. In the beginning of the book‚ the author portrays that news and ideologies always stated that the government was working for the good of the people of the country. However‚ as the book unfolds the author reveals that the government is actually exploiting the people through misuse of people’s trust. The book also provides insights into the Chinese life during the period of 1954-1978. This 24 year period saw major political movement and aspects of Mao Zedong’s thoughts

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    Great Leap Forward

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    which had worker‚ farming‚ and cooking groups to better the economy because it used less materials and money. The Great Leap Forward was one of the world’s worst famines lead by Mao Zedong in an attempt to rival American economies in the 1930’s. All was going well for a couple weeks‚ and then the steel came into play. Mao had every man and boy working in the caves mining for steel. They found some and started smelting it. The steel was so under par that it was degrading at one of the fastest rates

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