Communism Spreads in East Asia

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

18-3 Communism Spread In East Asia.

Advertisements

The Cold War China.

Communism Spreads in East Asia

Monday May 19, 2014 Goal: Compare economic & military power shifts caused by the war. In-class: 17.2 Communists Take Power in China PPT Notes Reflection.

China and the Cold War “A Second Look” With their victory in 1949, Communists gained control of one-fifth of the world’s people.

Drill – Is it okay to use torture during times of war? If so, what types of torture and for what reasons? If not, why not? 2. Article - waterboarding.

5. Describe the Communist Revolution in China.. Nationalists Led by Jiang Jieshi (Chiang Kai-shek) Communists Led by Mao Zedong People’s Republic of China:

The Cold War Communists Take Power in China Wars in Korea and Vietnam

Communism spreads in East Asia

Communist China.

Chapter 33 Section 2: Communists Take Power in China

Communists Take Power China. Chinese Political Opponents 1945 NationalistsCommunists Jiang Jieshi Leader Mao Zedong Area Ruled Foreign Support Domestic.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Cold War China and Korea.

Objectives Analyze China’s communist revolution.

China and The Communist Revolution. The End of the Dynasties Dynasties are similar to a monarchy. During the last dynasty the population of China tripled,

Communism Spreads in East Asia

Essential Question: How did the Communists take over China?

Communists Triumph in China

34.0 Ideas & Terms Identify: – Great Leap Forward – Cultural Revolution – Little Red Book – Four Modernizations Define: – Collectivization – Commune –

Chapter #15 – Section #3. China’s Communist Revolution By the end of the World War II, the Chinese Communists had gained control of northern China. Communist.

“Do Now” Why do you think teenagers conform to certain ideas or behaviors?

CHINA SINCE 1945 Note Guide. I.) Civil War Resumes After WWII.

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.

Segregation & Discrimination President Truman desegregated the military 1954, Brown v. Board of Education ▫Segregated schools were unconstitutional Separation.

How do Mao and the Communists gain control of China?

Chapter 17-2 Communist China. Communists vs. Nationalists Civil War Civil War.

 Q: What factors discouraged the use of nuclear weapons during the Cold War?

A Very Brief History of China: From Empire to Communist Nation. Mao Zedong (Tse-tung)

GLOBAL STUDIES REVIEW Short Answer. Short Answer Questions What are the three dominant religions of China? Buddhism, Confucianism and Daoism. What are.

Communists Take Power in China  Soviets had been training revolutionaries across the world to spread communism Communists Gain Control of China.

16.2.  Soviets had been training revolutionaries across the world to spread communism  1949 – China would be their target.

33:2 Communists Take Power in China. Communists vs. Nationalists World War II in China: – Mao Zedong: communist leader in China; controls northwestern.

People’s Republic of China & Korean War POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENTAL CHANGES DURING THE COLD WAR.

Communism Spreads to Asia Chapter China’s Communist Revolution Civil War Mao Zedong-Communist leader vs Nationalist Chaing Kai Shek- nationalist.

Communists take power in china. Essential idea Mao Zedong established his brand of Marxist Socialism in China.

Chapter 17-2  Communists Triumph in China  I) Civil war in China  II) Two Chinas and the Cold War  III) Transformation and Revolution.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Section 3 Cold War China and Korea.

Chapter 18 – The Cold War Section 3: Communism Spreads in East Asia

Cold War China and Korea

End of WWII Bellwork What was the purpose of the United Nations?

Civil War to Cultural Revolution

20th Century China.

Communists Take Power in China

Mao’s Communism in China

Communists Take Power in China

The Great Leap Forward The Cultural Revolution

The Cold War Era (1945–1991) Lesson 3 Communism in East Asia.

How do Mao and the Communists gain control of China?

Communist China Chapter 30 Section 3.

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?

Section 3: Communism Spreads in East Asia

Communist China Chapter 31, Section 1.

Cold War Chapter 18 section2.

Cold War China and Korea

The Chinese Civil War Lecture 3 Standard

Cold War China and Korea

Communism Spreads in East Asia

Warm-Up 5/21 Who are these men?

From Revolution to Reform in China

Cold War China and Korea

Communists Take Power in China Ch

Cold War China and Korea

Spread of Communism.

The Great Leap Forward to Tiananmen Square

Cold War China and Korea

Presentation transcript:

Communism Spreads in East Asia 30.3

China’s Communist Revolution Communist Revolution in 1949 Mao Zedong – communist forces Won  support from the poor peasants Set up “People’s Republic of China” 1950 – captured Tibet, Dalai Lama forced to flee (religious leader) Jiang Jieshi (Chaing Kai Shek) – nationalists Support from the West Lost  fled to the island of Taiwan

Changing Chinese Society One-party totalitarian state Discouraged religion – Buddhism, Confucianism Govt seized property of citizens (landowners and business owners) Political opponents beaten, sent to labor camps, or killed Financial support from Soviets Forced collectivization (pooling of peasant land and labor)

The Great Leap Forward Great Leap Forward (1958-1960): urged a huge effort to increase farm and industrial output Communes (several villages, thousands of acres, 25,000 people)  industrial/agricultural efficiency Epic Fail! Cut food output…no incentives for individuals…neglect of farmland and food shortages Terrible famine 55 million Chinese starved to death

Cultural Revolution Cultural Revolution (1966) – purge China of “bourgeois” tendencies (propertied middle class) Urged young to experience revolution “little red book” – quotes from Chairman Mao Red Guards attacked bourgeois Beaten, killed Skilled workers and managers forced to leave jobs and do manual labor on farms or labor camps Schools and factories closed

Playing the “China Card” Relations between the S.U. and China were tense U.S. used this tension to drive wedge between the 2 communist govt’s 1972 – Nixon visited Mao in China 1979 – US set up diplomatic relations w/ China

Korean War N. Korea – Communist (backed by SU) S. Korea – Democratic (backed by US) Before WW2, NK controlled by Japan After WW2, US and SU agreed to divide at 38th parallel Both N and S wanted to rule entire country June 1950 – NK attacked US organized UN force to help SK Pushed back NK all the way to the border w/ China China worried…sent troops to help NK…forced SK back across 38th parallel Stalemate – 1953 both signed armistice (agreement to end fighting) Troops still stationed on either side of DMZ (demilitarized zone)