T
Report
The Cultural Revolution
The communist rebellion war in China through 1966 to 1976 was between social, economic, political, and financial war. Mao Zedong started the revolution, and later Deng Xiaoping part of the “Gang of Four” or came into power. China has always faced issues with communism, and still does, but the biggest reason they do today was because of Mao Zedong, the “Four Olds”, and the Chinese Revolution. There is not much racism in this war, but more of discrimination. Discrimination against people and their beliefs, forcing people to convert to communism. They looked down upon every other form of government, religion, and made you worship the dictator. Criminal action did take a part in China, people rebelling against what they think is wrong, and somewhat using violence. In the 70’s, a group called the Gang of Four took control of China. They influenced communism.
There was a civil war the entire time, Chinese citizens rebelling against the dictatorship, and the new form of government, dictatorship, and communism. Criminal action takes place, the rebellion against the communism. Many were persecuted if they didn’t follow the communism.
During the Communist Rebellion in China the communist party was run by a man named Mao Zedong. When Mao was forming the communist state he and his communist party were highly thought of by many of China’s citizens because of all his plans for China’s future. The communist were the dominant group in this predicament making the government responsible rather than any military group. Even from the beginning when Mao first started enforcing the Cultural Revolution policies the majority of people opposed to Mao and his new ideas. Since Mao was able to control and excite so many of the Chinese children he was able to better enforce his policies and suppress any objections. Mao uses the children, also known as the “Red Guards”, to violently suppress any representation of the “Four Olds”. Mao allowed any Chinese children that were ready to actively support the Four Olds join the Red Guards, this resulted in the extreme size of the Red Guards. The Red Guards followed the rules and regulations written in the policies involved Mao’s plan for the Cultural Revolution. To make these rules easy to access Mao put them all in a book that he called “The Little Red Book” and distributed these books to all of the Red Guards. As mentioned earlier, Mao’s plan consisted of getting rid of the “Four Olds”, not to murder millions that defied him. The only reason that Mao found himself looking to get rid of old ideas was so that he could keep his power, because at the time he felt that it was being threatened by these old ideas. Mao deceived the Chinese children into believing what he believed with extensive amounts of propaganda, this propaganda was also used to support the Red Guard and the Four Olds. Mao continued to enforce his policies until his death in 1976, a mere ten years after the beginning of the Cultural Revolution. After Mao’s death no one supported his beliefs like he did so about two years after his death the Cultural Revolution dissolved leaving China with major economic, cultural, social, political, and financial defecates.
The persecuted group was basically everyone, it was anyone who didn't want to follow Mao Zedong. Mao Zedong sent out kids and teenagers to complete his action or his ideas. He wanted to basically upgrade everything, meaning getting rid of all of the old things and putting new ones. Christians and other religious groups were not armed in any ways. They were weakened because Mao Zedong used kids to do his dirty jobs and they couldn’t fight kids like they would do if it was a adult. The persecuted groups faced a lot of destruction from Mao and his kid army. I would say that Mao and the kid army destroyed about seventy percent. The victims are localized in one country no they are not rounded up, it like a tornado and in this case Mao and his little army is the tornado and the citizens of china is the past and everyone knows that a tornado destroys everything that is in its past.
The revolution took place in China, and China has a corrupted government still today. The wars and what not left China’s economy to die. The kids or learning students during that time did not learn all the skills needed, so there aren’t many workers fit for good jobs because of that. Many workers were relocated to the countryside for hard labor.
The communist rebellion war in China through 1966 to 1976 was between social, economic, political, and financial war. Mao Zedong started the revolution, and later Deng Xiaoping part of the “Gang of Four” or came into power. China has always faced issues with communism, and still does, but the biggest reason they do today was because of Mao Zedong, the “Four Olds”, and the Chinese Revolution. There is not much racism in this war, but more of discrimination. Discrimination against people and their beliefs, forcing people to convert to communism. They looked down upon every other form of government, religion, and made you worship the dictator. Criminal action did take a part in China, people rebelling against what they think is wrong, and somewhat using violence. In the 70’s, a group called the Gang of Four took control of China. They influenced communism.
There was a civil war the entire time, Chinese citizens rebelling against the dictatorship, and the new form of government, dictatorship, and communism. Criminal action takes place, the rebellion against the communism. Many were persecuted if they didn’t follow the communism.
During the Communist Rebellion in China the communist party was run by a man named Mao Zedong. When Mao was forming the communist state he and his communist party were highly thought of by many of China’s citizens because of all his plans for China’s future. The communist were the dominant group in this predicament making the government responsible rather than any military group. Even from the beginning when Mao first started enforcing the Cultural Revolution policies the majority of people opposed to Mao and his new ideas. Since Mao was able to control and excite so many of the Chinese children he was able to better enforce his policies and suppress any objections. Mao uses the children, also known as the “Red Guards”, to violently suppress any representation of the “Four Olds”. Mao allowed any Chinese children that were ready to actively support the Four Olds join the Red Guards, this resulted in the extreme size of the Red Guards. The Red Guards followed the rules and regulations written in the policies involved Mao’s plan for the Cultural Revolution. To make these rules easy to access Mao put them all in a book that he called “The Little Red Book” and distributed these books to all of the Red Guards. As mentioned earlier, Mao’s plan consisted of getting rid of the “Four Olds”, not to murder millions that defied him. The only reason that Mao found himself looking to get rid of old ideas was so that he could keep his power, because at the time he felt that it was being threatened by these old ideas. Mao deceived the Chinese children into believing what he believed with extensive amounts of propaganda, this propaganda was also used to support the Red Guard and the Four Olds. Mao continued to enforce his policies until his death in 1976, a mere ten years after the beginning of the Cultural Revolution. After Mao’s death no one supported his beliefs like he did so about two years after his death the Cultural Revolution dissolved leaving China with major economic, cultural, social, political, and financial defecates.
The persecuted group was basically everyone, it was anyone who didn't want to follow Mao Zedong. Mao Zedong sent out kids and teenagers to complete his action or his ideas. He wanted to basically upgrade everything, meaning getting rid of all of the old things and putting new ones. Christians and other religious groups were not armed in any ways. They were weakened because Mao Zedong used kids to do his dirty jobs and they couldn’t fight kids like they would do if it was a adult. The persecuted groups faced a lot of destruction from Mao and his kid army. I would say that Mao and the kid army destroyed about seventy percent. The victims are localized in one country no they are not rounded up, it like a tornado and in this case Mao and his little army is the tornado and the citizens of china is the past and everyone knows that a tornado destroys everything that is in its past.
The revolution took place in China, and China has a corrupted government still today. The wars and what not left China’s economy to die. The kids or learning students during that time did not learn all the skills needed, so there aren’t many workers fit for good jobs because of that. Many workers were relocated to the countryside for hard labor.
Media
Works Cited
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Szczepanski, Kallie. "What Was China's Cultural Revolution?" About.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 08 Mar. 2015.
"The Chinese Cultural Revolution." The Aftermath -. N.p., n.d. Web. 08 Mar. 2015.
"Cultural Revolution Campaigns (1966-1976)." Cultural Revolution Campaigns (1966-1976). N.p., n.d. Web. 05 Mar. 2015.
"Cultural Revolution." BBC News. BBC, n.d. Web. 08 Mar. 2015.
"The Chinese Revolution of 1949 - 1945–1952 - Milestones - Office of the Historian." The Chinese Revolution of 1949 - 1945–1952 - Milestones - Office of the Historian. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Feb. 2015.
"China 1949 to 1953." China 1949 to 1953. N.p., n.d. Web. 08 Mar. 2015.
History.com Staff. "Cultural Revolution." History.com. A&E Television Networks, 2009. Web. 08 Mar. 2015.
"The Deaths Of Mao Tse-Tung And Chou En-Lai Rock China's Government." Great Events. 988. US: Salem Press, 1999. History Reference Center. Web. 8 Mar. 2015.
"Overview of Chinese History 1911 - 1949." Khan Academy. N.p., n.d. Web. 08 Mar. 2015.
"Mao Zedong." Encyclopedia Britannica. Encyclopedia Britannica Online Academic Edition. Encyclopedia Britannica Inc., 2015. Web. 08 Mar. 2015.
Szczepanski, Kallie. "What Was China's Cultural Revolution?" About.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 08 Mar. 2015.
"The Chinese Cultural Revolution." The Aftermath -. N.p., n.d. Web. 08 Mar. 2015.
"Cultural Revolution Campaigns (1966-1976)." Cultural Revolution Campaigns (1966-1976). N.p., n.d. Web. 05 Mar. 2015.
"Cultural Revolution." BBC News. BBC, n.d. Web. 08 Mar. 2015.