Deng Xiaoping Essay

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    modernizer. Hua initiated his economic modernization program, which was primarily a state-led, investment-driven program that focused on heavy industrialization or big-push industrialization. This program was launched with the full support of Deng Xiaoping and other leaders in the country (Coase & Wang, 2013). The economic modernization program only lasted for two years because of changes in leadership and its own defects that hindered success. The second phase of revitalization of state

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    From post-1976 onwards, Deng Xiaoping and his conservative pragmatist government would bring great reform to China, which would allow her to tide over the troubles caused by the crisis in communism. Indeed, it would seem that his economic reforms were the main reason for China's survival, as opposed to political reform. Under Deng Xiaoping, action was taken to move China from a Soviet-style command economy to a more

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    Deng shared a room with 'elder brother' Zhou who was six years his senior and leader of the Socialist Youth League of China in France. Together with Cai Hesen, who in 1918 had co-founded the New People's Study Society in Changsha, and Li Wenhai, later a political commissar of the Red Army during the Long March, Zhou Enlai had founded the league in Montargis. In February 1922 Deng moved there too taking work at Hutchinson's Rubber Factory

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    Buddhism and Ecotourism

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    Following Mao Zedong’s Communist forces victory over the Kuomintang forces of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, “Mao declared the founding of the People’s Republic of China on October 1, 1949.” (History of PRC) This marked the beginning of the socialist transformation under Mao’s rule in which he planned to unify China and raise the standard of living through the development of China’s infrastructure, industry, healthcare, and education. Mao’s two main campaigns during his time in power were the

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    Throughout the course of China’s vast history, there is not a more controversial, internationally criticized and locally praised ruler than that of Chairman Mao Zedong. When Chairman Mao took control of the Chinese government as leader of the newly established Communist Party, he was most notably commended for helping unite China after years of civil war. After the previous regime left the country nearly bankrupt, Mao faced the challenge of rebuilding China’s economy, and he believed that it could

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    When Chairman Mao took control of the Chinese government as leader of the newly established Communist Party, he was most notably commended for helping unite China after years of civil war. After the previous regime left the country nearly bankrupt, Mao faced the challenge of rebuilding China’s economy, and he believed that it could only be accomplished through true Communism, modeled after the Soviet Union. Mao’s vision was highly approved by the people initially as it reinvented the working class

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    The monstrous event that happened on June 4th, 1989 will be forever remembered as one of the most tragic days in human history. However, many decades ago, this event was foreseen and was foretold in the book, 1984, by George Orwell. Orwell saw the rise of totalitarianism, and he was deeply disturbed by what he saw. He believes totalitarianism will be the method that communist party adopts to fight freedom. The book foreshadows many of the events that will happen in a communist society. In many ways

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    people suffered for a failed movement that was intended to aid them. Mao 's reign marks years of infamy and darkness for the Chinese people. Many consequences of the Great Leap Forward led Mao to be replaced by the new and innovative staff of Deng Xiaoping. His administration turned towards systems of privatization and western culture. In regards to The Peoples Republic of China, Mao Zedong 's Great Leap Forward proved to be an unnecessary and unproductive in relation to the modernization of China

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    the Chinese people, the power of the state and reassured the influence of Maoist principles and communist ideology (Wang 805). Many state officials were purged from their offices, including Hu Yaobang and Deng Xiaoping, who would later be influential players in the government. Mao characterized Deng and Hu as “capitalist roaders,” someone who succumbs to the elite and leads the state in a capitalist direction (Wang 805). In the beginning of April 1976, after the death of Zhou Enlai, former premier

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    becoming the second largest economy in the world today. Although China is currently under the leadership of Xi Jinping, this essay will concentrate primarily on the actions undertaken by then President Mao Zedong, followed by then President Deng Xiaoping, (sans mention of Hua Guofeng). Given the relative infancy of Xi’s assumption of power, economic policies still remain largely rhetorical in form. Likewise, the majority of literature concerning economic policies under Xi are largely speculative

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