Anti-communism

Revolution has been central to the formation of the modern world. The word itself refers to radical, transformative change and has many generic uses describing phenomena from the “industrial revolution” to the “sexual revolution.” As a historical process, “revolution” refers to a movement, often violent, to overthrow an old regime and effect complete change in the fundamental institutions of society. After the French Revolution of the 18th century which deposed the monarchy and attempted to refashion

The relationship between Chinese peasants and the Chinese communist party became more close knit during this time. Between circa 1925 and circe 1250 the Chinese communist party and the peasants had a relationship they both had a sense of nationalism, saw Japan as a common enemy and gained social rights. The Chinese communist party had a great influence on the peasants, this sparked a sense of nationalism between the two classes this is shown in documents 1 and 2. Mao Zedong stated in document 1

restrictive culture of uniformity and strict, Anglo-Christian morality. 1950’s America was thriving off of a post-war economic boom, and American exceptionalist mentality permeated social narratives, ever juxtaposing the US against the faceless enemy of communism and fascism. Still grappling with societal changes of WWII. Work in war industries had offered higher quality jobs, once inhabited by men, to working women. This created expectations of continued equal opportunities for women in the workforce. Women

The USSR established power in Poland after World War II. After the war, the nation struggled to recover from the Nazi’s occupation. The Polish were forced to live under strict communist rule and to abide by repressive Soviet law. By 1979, there was widespread economic despair as Western loans had ended and there was massive foreign debt. Shortages left the people struggling when the Polish government implemented additional increases for food prices. After years of national suffrage, the Poles finally

Really? Classical Anarchism is a form of socialism whose ultimate goal is communism. Wait isn’t that Marxism? No. Anarchist believe that the only way to communism is through the abolition of all power structures. The State, the Church and any other entrenched hierarchies must be abolished before true communism can succeed. Marxist entrust the state under a dictatorship of the proletariat to deliver communism. The state can then be dissolved slowly over time. Why does this matter? And what

comparable ideals and beliefs. During the Russian the ideals the Animals fight for is the motto “All animals are equal and must revolt against their oppressors”, Lenin who is the human version of the old major, was inspired by Karl Marx's theory of Communism which is a very similar decree. The

THE GRAPUS EXHIBITION POSTER- A SEMIOTIC ANALYSIS “We discovered semiology and it was very important to us,” - Pierre Bernard Pierre Bernard Grapus exhibition poster used many symbols to convey it’s message. This essay semiotically analyses the Grapus Poster and its communist nature. (a) The Grapus Exhibition Poster, 1982 by Pierre Bernard The Grapus exhibition poster was created by Pierre Bernard

War? The following paragraphs will answer that question and will make the reader understand why it was so important and its significance in the Vietnam War and the impact that it did in certain key elements surrounding the countries that support communism

government of North Vietnam and its allies in South Vietnam, the Viet Congs, against the western allied government of South Vietnam. The Vietnam War was also part of a larger regional conflict and a manifestation of the Cold War between democracy and communism. The conflicts of the 21st century will be one of the defining moments of the youth of the United States today when it is looked back on it several decades later; in much the same way the Vietnam War defined a generation of youth in the 1960s and

politically, economically, and socially. Human rights were practically non-existent and violated on an every day basis, while the communist government sowed fear throughout the country’s entire population. Due to the immense importance of the effect of communism on human rights, this essay attempts to answer the following question: how did citizens of communist Poland conceive of political and economic human rights? The best and most widespread answer to this question is, simply, that they did not think