Chairman Mao, Chinese communism revolutionary and also referred to the founding father of People’s Republic of China.
His steps toward success:
Join the communism party, accept the idea of Marxism.
Create his own army at his home town, joining with other local powers.
Strengthen his own belief, bonding his own idea with communism and being voted up due to his talent on battles and ideas.
Creating his own group, founding his own inner circle of people he most trust with clear statues. But clearly stating he is not a dictator
Brain washing citizens with the benefit of the communism party, motivating them to push over the government now and promising them benefits.
Turning the party into religion and sing the power of farmers, won the war
He claimed that he was “purging corruption” and was offering jobs to citizens through a “rotation of office.” that, and in choosing replacements he relied exclusively on recommendations from his own people. Creating the spoils system of partisan manipulation of the patronage
ethos to show his authority over the people and his power. He also makes his people trust him by
Mao Zedong was a Chinese communist and father of the People’s Republic of China. Mao Zedong grew up farming and had arranged marriage. He got his power by getting a lot of support from peasants from China. The communists were led by Mao Zedong. The Chinese communists got their power in 1949. Mao Zedong did not make a better society economically because he did not improve the quality of lives for people because there wasn’t enough jobs. He did make a better society socially because he improved living conditions, women got freedom after the law, and expanded education.
Mao Zedong’s rise to political power as chairmen of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), was made possible by the failings of the GouMinDan (GMD). After the fall of the Qing dynasty, in 1911, China fell into disarray where warlords had power, rather than a national government. Sun Yat-sen began a nationalist group whose militaristic tacts allowed them to unite china under a singular party, the GMD. Despite many revolutionary promises very little positive changes were made by Chiang Kai-shek, who became leader of the GMD in 1925.However because of the party’s lack of political knowledge and poor socio-economic abilities the GMD’s rule was a failure. Mao used this to project his own ideology on China in the form of Maoism. Mao’s ability to take advantage of China’s bad situation allowed him to receive the support he required in order to rise to power.
Through out all of history we have seen so many heroes and villains all over the world. But one place in particular was in China, with a leader who goes by the name of Mao Zedong. Mao Zedong was a well-known communist leader in china who actually lead the Chinese Communist Party. He is one of the most important people/historical figures in history. At first he was helping China at the beginning of his ruling, nut then his actions had cause China to completely fall and breakout into violence and complete chaos!! Changing the views of his people because whatever good he had done did not matter anymore from his great down fall. During his ruling though some believed that Mao
This classic was all about the life of a young teenager, named Mai. She is Vietnamese and was brought to America in the late 1900’s along with her Mother,Thanh, several years after Mai. Her Grandfather’s friend, Uncle Michael, helped them get out of Saigon during the War in Vietnam. Her Grandfather, who was named Baba Quan, was supposed to come along with Thanh but never showed up to go to America. After Mai and her Mother were brought to America, they lived in Arlington Virginia in a small community called Little Saigon. While living here Thanh becomes sick and had to go to the hospital. Her only wish was to see her Father and so Mai sought to make that happen for her. Mai searched and searched for ways to get him to America, but she
as to what the people wanted to do. Instead, he took complete control of the
From 1949 until his death in 1976, Mao Zedong transformed a country in poverty and chaos into a well-organised state with an educated populous, over which he maintained total control. 2 more intro sentences.
being able to manage public affairs and in so doing to benefit his friends and
There were other ways that he took advantage of how Communism was--"the omnipotent and omnicompetent boss was still the norm in a society so recently under Czarist authority" (Pereira, 5). Because of this, Stalin could easily claim supremacy over the people of Russia, because they were used to this.
wanted to be leader and thought he was the best for the job. Already he had
Slowly he made sure every single person knew what all this was about. That everything that was happening was because of what the government did. For example, when he tells the news of what is happening and that everyone is watching. It was exactly what he
Mao was officially inducted as the leader of the Chinese Communist party. Eventually the party did win over China and therefore made Mao a bit successful. Although Mao did have some winning moments it does not neglect the terrible decisions that he made in terms of leading China and its
Mao’s rise to power created a new form of government that changed how the people of China related to their leaders. Mao was able to reunify China under a common goal and to have more influence over the people, whether this be through fear tactics or creating an idealized form of himself that was worshiped by the youth of China This allowed Mao to be more involved in the policies the government enlisted and have a copious amount of power. After the Qing dynasty, imperialists from other countries were attempting to carve up China and reap China’s economic benefits for themselves. The Nationalist party in China rose during this time as well as the Communist party.
More murderous than Hitler, more powerful than Stalin, in the battle of the Communist leaders Mao Zedong trumps all. Born into a comfortable peasant family, Mao would rise up to become China’s great leader. After leading the communists away from Kuomintang rule, he set out to modernize China, but the results of this audacious move were horrific. He rebounded from his failures time and again, and used his influence to eliminate his enemies and to purge China of its old ways. Mao saw a brighter future for China, but it was not within his grasp; his Cultural Revolution was not as successful as he had wanted it to be. Liberator, oppressor, revolutionary, Mao Zedong was the greatest emancipator in China’s history, as his reforms