China And The Siberian Tiger

The cultural revolution is a strange period in Chinese history laced with intense struggle and anguish. The cultural revolution mobilized the all of society to compete for all opposing factions that they belonged to (Ong, 2016). Mao mobilized the young people of society during a background of political turmoil, which helped Mao to mobilize the students in order to enforce his political legitimacy and ideas (Ong, 2016). Mao’s charismatic authority created his personality cult and most defiantly leant a helping hand in mobilizing the red guard movement (Ong, 2016) (Weber, 1946) (Andreas, 2007). No matter which faction of the red guard they belonged to, they all mobilized against their common enemy; the better off, upper class. (Ong, 2016). Multiple ideologies within the youth led red guard movement explain why the movement gained momentum and became incredibly powerful (Walder, 2009).

To the south and southeast of China are the Himalaya Mountains. These are the highest mountains in the world. Because of their impassability the area of China was kept isolated from many other civilizations.  The two of the world’s largest deserts are in the are of Ancient China. To the north and west of Ancient China were the Gobi Desert and the

The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, beginning as a campaign targeted at removing Chairman Mao Zedong's political opponents, was a time when practically every aspect of Chinese society was in pandemonium. From 1966 through 1969, Mao encouraged revolutionary committees, including the red guards, to take power from the Chinese Communist party authorities of the state. The Red Guards, the majority being young adults, rose up against their teachers, parents, and neighbors. Following Mao and his ideas, The Red Guard's main goal was to eliminate all remnants of the old culture in China. They were the 'frontline implementers' who produced havoc, used bloody force, punished supposed 'counter

China is divided into two regions: the eastern zone, which has much better agriculture, and the various deserts on the west. The Eastern side itself is also divided into two regions, separated by various mountain ranges.

1. China is divided into two major geographical regions: the steppe, desert, and high plateau west and northwest; and the eastern zone, more suitable for settled agriculture.

China is located in East Asia. Ancient China is surrounded by Gobi Desert in the north, the Pacific Ocean in the east, the Himalayan Mountains in the southwest, and the Taklimakan desert in the west. This land has a wide variation of animals because of the different habitats provided for them. Most farming was done in the very fertile lands of the Yangtze valley. Present China is much bigger than Ancient China, which means that over time, the kings and different dynasties went gaining more and more land and wealth.

consisted of a group of youths who criticized those who opposed Mao and his way.

Climate: Northeast China experiences hot and dry summers and bitterly cold winters. North and central regions experience continual rainfall, hot summers and cold winters. Southeast region has substantial rainfall, semi tropical summers and cool winters. Central, southern and western regions are susceptible to flooding.

As many other countries around the world China has its long history of a struggle for equality and prosperity against tyrants and dictatorships. The establishment of People’s Republic of China in 1949 seemed to have put an end to that struggle for a better life. “The Chinese people have stood up!” declared Mao Tse-tung, the chairman of China’s Communist Party (CPP) – a leading political force in the country for the time. The people were defined as a coalition of four social classes: the workers, the peasants, the petite bourgeoisie and the national-capitalists. The four classes were to be led buy the CPP, as the leader of the working class.

China is a country in Asia which is also in the Northern Hemisphere. China has a border with Russia, India, Mongolia, Kazakhstan, Nepal, Pakistan, North Korea, Myanmar, Afghanistan, Vietnam, Laos, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Bhutan. China has many physical features that include The Great Wall of China, Huang He, Xi Jiang River, Yangtze River, Cangshan Mountains and Mt Everest. There are many issues in China and one issue is air pollution. Air pollution are additional unnatural compounds and toxins. These include harmful gases, dust or fumes making it difficult for plants, humans or animals to survive. The gases include carbon dioxide, methane, sulphur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide, carbon monoxide, lead and chlorofluorocarbons.

Nature impacts the world in many ways. China has been impacted by nature environmentally and financially. Everything that China has been through they still always help other countries when they can. China has many ups and down and most of these down are from nature. China population may have grown just not enough for the country to reform its economic system and keep full employment. China is a poor country still and with all the nature problem, it is only making things worse for China. They try to help as much as they can and still get labeled badly.

The siberian tiger is the biggest individual from the feline family. They are long, thick ruddy coats with white stomachs and white and dark tails. Their heads, bodies, tails and appendages have light dark or cocoa stripes. Their are also known as the Amur tiger, the Amur tiger resides in a small region in the southeast region Russia.

The South China Tiger is a critically endangered tiger from South China, as said in its name. It’s endangered for many reasons. They’re in the top ten most endangered list, and you can adopt one as a pet.

Even before WWII, communism had already existed in the Chinese story and now it would grow to become a foundational characteristic of its government. In-between WWI and WWII, Mao Zedong and Chiang Kai-Shek and been squaring off against each other in a civil war. WWII interrupted the civil war, but the disputes that had created conflict in the first place had been far from settled. WWII sucked any strength the Chinese government had in its fight against Mao. As a result, Mao Zedong took control of the government from Chiang’s nationalists and established the People’s Republic of China on October 1, 1949. Mao’s reign of China lasted for almost three decades and China experienced massive change from the new government. In particular, two of Mao’s most well-known policies radically altered the fabric of the Chinese society. First, the Great Leap Forward saw the country succumb to mass starvation as Mao took the collectivization of rice to the maximum level of state control. As a result, estimated numbers and poor management created a system that took the life of millions of Chinese peasants. Second, the Cultural Revolution saw entire families being ripped apart due to their political affiliations. Laing Heng’s story shows how the Cultural Revolution affected the average Chinese citizen. At the age of four, Laing Heng would be forever tarnished from his dreams as his mom was labeled a rightist and, therefore, was not able to join the professional basketball team decades later.

This will also have a substantial effect on the environment and the Earth is already overpopulated as it is, this is clearly seen in different parts of the world. Cities go on for miles without any greenery and are overcrowded, roads look disgusting as there are so many cars on the road polluting the atmosphere and if the population increases even more, there will be more cars on roads which will cause even more air pollution in the atmosphere which means that plants and other species will die as the atmosphere will be so toxic or it could potentially introduce new diseases or cancers. Wild animals could also gradually die out and become extinct because of environmental destruction because the humans would be destroying their habitats and also due to over hunting animals. Animal hunting is a very popular activity to do and if there is a higher population, more people will be killing animals which is another factor that will cause the wild animals to gradually die out. Siberian tigers have been classed by the IUCN as being endangered. There are approximately 300 Siberian tigers left in the wilderness in the regions of China and North Korea and the factors that are influencing the lives of these tigers are due to humans capturing, hunting or the killing of the tigers and habitat loss due to humans constructing more buildings or cutting down trees to use for vital everyday things such as fences, buildings, shelves, desks and books. Overpopulation would start affecting many