The Chinese Communist Revolution

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chinese Communist Revolution Global History Unit #6.
Advertisements

Bell Ringer (4/5 & 4/8) Get your map out to turn in if you have not completed and turned it in already Questions List four multinational organizations.
Communist China.
The People’s Republic of China
Communism in China China’s Reform and Reaction Young Keezy and Jay Daddy Ice.
Nationalist interests for the Vietnamese against the Imperial US forces Easy and fast trading The United States sided with Israel and the USSR sided with.
Chinese Communist Revolution
Chinese Civil War Resumes Main Idea: Chinese Communists defeated Nationalist forces and two separate Chinas emerge.
Nationalism in China.
Chinese Nationalism Mao Zedong.
CHAPTER 31 CHINA, INDIA, AND SOUTHEAST ASIA. China is the most populous nation in the world  Last time we discussed China, what was happening?
Chinese Communist Revolution Main Ideas After World War II, Chinese Communists defeated Nationalist forces and two separate Chinas emerged. China remains.
From Revolution to Reform in China Ch. 17 Sec. 2 Bell work #2 Maxine sidestepped the fast moving horse quick and a sigh of relief was breathed by her.
CHINESE COMMUNISM. Post-WWII Civil War Resumes Nationalist forces outnumbered Mao’s Communists but Communists had wide support from peasants Rural Chinese.
CHINA. Communism Spreads East China China  Devastated by war  Peasants like communism  Mao Zedong  Hiding out in North, civil war was being fought.
Rise of Communism in China Communist Timeline. Rise of Nationalist Party Sun Yat-sen – Father of Modern China – Led revolution ending Imperial.
The Peoples’ Liberation Army, 1949 The Communist Victory.
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary  Great Leap ForwardRed Guard.
20 th Century China Unit 6 Ms. Hunt RMS IB
Chinese Communist Revolution Patten & Valdner Global History Regents Review.
The People’s Republic of China. Summary of History Long period of Dynasties 1650 BCE-1911CE –Some Great some Weak –Some not truly Chinese Calls for modernization.
■ Essential Question: – How did China evolve in the years after Mao Zedong’s death? ■ Warm Up Questions.
Revolutionary Chaos Communist China
Chapter 17-2  Communists Triumph in China  I) Civil war in China  II) Two Chinas and the Cold War  III) Transformation and Revolution.
Modern China. The Civil War  In 1912, China’s last emperor was forced to abdicate.  China was unified under a single government, but after its leader.
FROM REVOLUTION TO REFORM IN CHINA. COMMUNIST CONTROL OF CHINA  BACKGROUND – AFTER WWII CIVIL WAR RESUMED BETWEEN MAO ZEDONG’S (COMMUNISM) AND JIANG.
The Chinese Communist Revolution Unit 7 Section 3.
17.2 Communists Take Power in China 17.2 Communists Take Power in China Main Idea After WWII, Chinese Communists defeated Nationalists forces and 2 separate.
China and The Communist Revolution. I. Vocab Mao Tse-tung (Zedong) – leader of the Chinese Communist Party, founded in 1921 and established an army of.
Chinese Communist Revolution
Emergence of Modern China
Communism Under Mao Zedong
China Under Communism World War II to Present
Chinese Communist Revolution
How did communism affect China? Notes #28
China and The Communist Revolution
20th Century China.
Communists Take Power in China
THE RISE OF COMMUNISM CHINA
Chinese Communist Revolution
China 1. Nationalism was a powerful influence in China at the end of World War I. 2. In 1912 the Qing Dynasty was overthrown and the REPUBLIC OF CHINA.
Nationalism in China.
World History 3—4/26/2018 Good morning. Have your notebooks out
Rise of Communist China
How did Deng Xiaoping try to fix China?
Communist China Review.
Essential Question: How did China evolve in the years after Mao Zedong’s death? Warm Up Questions.
Communist China Chapter 30 Section 3.
Chinese Communist Revolution
How did Communism influence China?
CHINA TRANSFORMING ITSELF.
Rise of Communist China
Communist China.
Intro Question – If you were trying to gain political power, which group of people in your country would be the most important group to have on your side?
20th Century China.
Communist China Chapter 31, Section 1.
20c China: From Republic to Communist Power.
-China in the 20th Century-
China and The Communist Revolution
Rise of Communist China
Communists Triumph in China
Rise of Communist China
20c China: From Republic to Communist Power.
Announcements Extra help – Whenever you want!
China and The Communist Revolution
17.2 Communists Take Power in China
How did China Come under the Communist Regime of Mao Zedong?
Tuesday, May 14th HW: Read pages
The Transformation of China Under Mao
Presentation transcript:

The Chinese Communist Revolution Review Book Unit 3 Section 3

Overview People’s Republic of China was established in 1949 Communism rose in the 1930s and 1940s- appealed to peasants and achieved military superiority Communist dictator: Mao Zedong Great Leap Forward and Cultural Revolution- both had negative economic results and restricted people’s rights and freedoms

Two China’s People’s Republic of China- Communist State Had natural resources Taiwan (Republic of China)- noncommunist government

Communist Rise to Power Jiang Jieshi took over the Guomindang (Nationalist Party) Not communist Began to strike against the Communist Party Mao Zedong- Communist leader in the 1930s Long March- traveled 6,000 miles Mao set up a communist state in northern China Battle between Communists, Guomindang, and Japanese invaders battled for control of China Mao’s communists were victorious in 1949 Why were the communists successful in removing Jiang Jieshi? Why were they successful in creating a communist state in China?

Reasons for Communist Success Mao won the support of the large peasant population of China Promised to give land to peasants Mao won the support of women Rejected the inequalities of traditional Confucian society Used guerrilla warfare People opposed the Nationalist government Some thought Nationalists had allowed foreigners to dominate China

Communism Under Mao Zedong Communists set up the People’s Republic of China (PRC) in 1949 Wanted to transform China from an agricultural society to a modern industrial nation Literacy increased, old landlord and business classes were eliminated, and rural Chinese were provided with health care Mao set up a one-party dictatorship that denied people basic rights and freedoms

Changing Role of Women Women were treated as inferior to men Women won equality under the law Expected to work alongside men on farms and factories Only a few women had top jobs in government Women were not always paid the same wages as men

The Great Leap Forward 1958- Mao launched the Great Leap Forward Wanted to increase agricultural and industrial output Created communes- groups of people who live and work together and hold property in common Had production quotas The Great Leap Forward failed Turned out poorly made goods; agricultural output declined

The Cultural Revolution 1966- Mao launched the Cultural Revolution Renewed people’s loyalty to communism and establish a more equitable society Mao feared that revolutionary peasants and workers were being replaced by intellectuals in running the country Shut down universities throughout China and urged Chinese students to experience the revolution for themselves Students formed group fighters called Red Guards- attacked professors, government officials, and factory managers (many will be exiled or executed)

US Recognition US refused to recognize the People’s Republic of China Korean War- Communist China and US took opposing sides 1970s- China won admission to the UN 1979- US officially recognized the People’s Republic of China

Communism Under Deng Xiaoping 1976- Mao Zedong died Deng Xiaoping took control Deng promoted foreign trade and more contact with Western nations Introduced the Four Modernizations: Farming, Industry, Science and Technology, and Defense Deng got rid of unpopular communes Allowed land to be leased to individual farmers Farmers had to give some food to the government Increased agricultural output Deng welcomed foreign technology and capital Economy grew, standard of living increased, foreign relations and trade grew Gap between rich and poor grew

Tiananmen Square Government was willing to grant economic reforms but not political ones May 1989- Demonstrations in Beijing occupied Tiananmen Square. Demanded more rights and freedoms: Demonstrators refused to disperse- government responded by sending in troops and tanks Showed that order was more important than political freedom 1990s- efforts were made to force China to end human rights violations

Hong Kong 1842- Great Britain gained the island of Hong Kong Britain modernized it and made it wealthy Returned it to the Chinese in 1997

Discussion Question What are three similarities between Chinese Communism and Russian Communism?