China Becoming Communist China & China’s Culture.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Rise of Communism in China
Advertisements

China and Its Neighbors
Chinese Communist Revolution Global History Unit #6.
Communist China.
China and The Communist Revolution. I. Language A. There are two main languages in China 1. Mandarin 2. Cantonese B. They sound very different from each.
AP World History Unit 5.  A dynastic system for two thousand years. ◦ Hierarchical system.  Virtually becomes a colony in ◦ Isolation. ◦ Britain.
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,
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.
COMMUNIST CHINA. 1. China under Mao a. Rebuilding China i. Government 1. Shaped by Communist ideals 2. Discouraged the practice of religion 3. Seized.
Chinese Communist Revolution
Essential Question: How did the Communists take over China?
Chinese Civil War Resumes Main Idea: Chinese Communists defeated Nationalist forces and two separate Chinas emerge.
East Asia in the 20 th c after WWII East Asia’s Climb Back to Centrality.
20 th Century China Unit 6 Mr. Hardy RMS IB
Learning Target We will describe the impact of Communism in China in terms of Mao Zedong, the Great Leap Forward, the Cultural Revolution, and Tiananmen.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Changes in Modern China and India.
Nationalism in China.
In your own words define the term Communism..  SWBAT identify the main political parties and leaders in China after the fall of the Qing Dynasty.  SWBAT.
The Emergence of Modern China
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.
Establishing Modern China
Rise of Communist China. China after Qing Dynasty Last Qing Emperor abdicated in 1912 Last Qing Emperor abdicated in 1912 –Sun Yatsen named leader of.
Communism in China A.Mao Zedong’s China B.China after Mao C.China’s Economy Today.
CHINESE COMMUNISM. Post-WWII Civil War Resumes Nationalist forces outnumbered Mao’s Communists but Communists had wide support from peasants Rural Chinese.
The Rise of Mao Zedong.  China early 1900’s - ripe for revolution ◦ traditionalists vs. modernists  Nationalists (industrialists) assume control of.
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.
China. Nationalists v. Communists Communists opposed Chiang Kai- shek Civil War brakes out in China During WWII both groups in China came together to.
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary  Great Leap ForwardRed Guard.
Chinese Revolution.
China since 1945 From 1945 to 1949 China was involved in a civil war
The Mao Years. Mao Zedong is made the leader of China On October 1, 1949, he announces the establishment of a new Communist state called The People’s.
20 th Century China Unit 6 Ms. Hunt RMS IB
Modern China 1911-Today. Nationalist Movement Dr. Sun Yatsen—leader of the Nationalists Overthrew last emperor 1911 CCP—Chinese Communist Party Long March.
Chinese Communist Revolution Patten & Valdner Global History Regents Review.
In 1911, a group of ________________had taken over China. The Chinese Nationalist __________ was able to overthrow the Qing Dynasty, which had been in.
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.
GLOBAL STUDIES REVIEW Short Answer. Short Answer Questions What are the three dominant religions of China? Buddhism, Confucianism and Daoism. What are.
■ Essential Question: – How did China evolve in the years after Mao Zedong’s death? ■ Warm Up Questions.
The impact of Communism in China Mao Zedong, Great leap forward, Cultural Revolution, Tiananmen Square.
Thousand Flowers Movement (1957); citizens were encouraged to openly express their opinions of the communist regime. Then the government crackdown against.
From Imperialism to Communism to Global Power 1 Cultural 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.
The Chinese Communist Revolution Unit 7 Section 3.
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.
Emergence of Modern China
Chapter 21 – The Developing World Section 3: Changes in Modern China and India Objectives: Analyze how China has reformed its economy but limited freedom.
China.
How did communism affect China? Notes #28
Communist Rule in Modern China
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.
Mao Zedong and the Chinese Revolution
A Communist Nation China under Mao Zedong.
World History 3—4/26/2018 Good morning. Have your notebooks out
China under Mao Zedong and Deng Xiaoping
Communist China Review.
Communist China Chapter 30 Section 3.
CHINA TRANSFORMING ITSELF.
Mao Zedong and the Chinese Revolution
Communist China Chapter 31, Section 1.
-China in the 20th Century-
Self-Check I. So-far self check: write 1-2 sentences ACCURATELY describing the words/places/people. If you do not know what they mean, look back in your.
Mao Zedong and the Chinese Revolution
China’s People and Culture
Mao Zedong and the Chinese Revolution
The Chinese Communist Revolution
Modern China.
Tuesday, May 14th HW: Read pages
Presentation transcript:

China Becoming Communist China & China’s Culture

Becoming Communist China

Nationalist People’s Party (1912) – Developed as the Chinese grew angrier at their treatment by the Western Powers The Party Splits Nationalists want to develop a government based on western democratic principles Communists are basing their government on Karl Marx’s ideas Communist Party – Thought Karl Marx offered a way of achieving prosperity for all Chinese by defeating the imperialist powers in china through revolution led by the working class.

Japan took advantage of the fighting going on in China and invaded Nationalists and Communists united against Japan, but after the war ended (1945) the Communists had proved to be the strongest with the most support of the people. Mao Zedong announced (1949) the establishment of the communist state: The People’s Republic of China Long March (1934) - A 6000-mile march from Jiangxi to Yan’An. The march took one year. Of the 100,000 people that marched, only 8,000 reached their goal. Many of the marchers were killed by Nationalists, others died from hunger or disease

Leadership Under Mao ( ) 1958 – The Great Leap Forward –Leaping into communism. –All private farms become communal farms. –Mao creates 26,000 peoples communes – Life in the communes looked like military life. –This became known as the Great Leap Backwards 1966 – Cultural Revolution – Smash the old order and establish a new socialist society –Red Guard – men and women whose job was to destroy the four olds by any means ( ) –Four Olds – old ideology, old thought, old habits, and old customs So far all of Mao’s plans have been failures.

Leadership under Deng Xiaoping ( ) The Four Modernizations 1.Improve agriculture – abolished commune system. Rent land to individual families and they decide what to produce. 2.Improve industry – change from heavy to light industry and focus more on small consumer goods 3.Improve science and technology 4.Improve defense Deng has been successful – China is expected to have the largest economy in the world by 2025 People are now demanding the 5 th Modernization – Political freedom

The 5 th Modernization Tiananmen Square Demonstration – April 27, 1989 to June 4, 1989 –100,000 people were demanding democratic reforms. –The government imposed Marshall Law and ordered the people to leave. –June 3, 1989 – those that had not left were fired upon with no warning. –2,000 people were killed, and many more were wounded Repression in China has continued.

China’s People and Culture

Three Gorges Dam as of July 2003

Huge Population Mao Zedong –He believed that the larger the population the stronger the country –He encouraged families to have large families In 1960 China’s growth rate was 2.07% When he figured out it was a problem he changed it to two children per family

Huge Population Deng Xiaoping –He called for all families to have only one child. –Families with only one child received special benefits Better houses Better jobs and pay –Families that had more They got fined Wages were cut and possible lost their jobs

Huge Problem China’s population control programs have had mixed success –In rural areas families continued to have large families to work the farms –In urban areas families generally complied –Altogether China’s growth rate went down to 1.1 percent but they are still estimated to hit 1.4 billion by 2010

Ethnic groups There are 55 ethnic minorities –Each with its own language, religion & culture –They make up 6% of the population 94% of the population are from the Han ethnic groups

Language Language is based on ideograms –An ideogram is a Picture or characters that represents a thing or an idea –There are over 20,000 different characters in the Chinese language –Each character is pronounced different in different areas of the country making the Chinese language very diverse. –With all the different dialects, Mandarin Chinese is the official language of the country

Religion Three main religions –Daoism –Confucianism –Buddhism Despite these religious philosophies, China is still primarily atheist, meaning they don’t believe in a god The Communist government outlaws most religious practices

Traditions China is very traditional –They live their lives based on traditions that have been around for thousands of years –Medical practices are even very traditional Good health comes from harmony with the environment Acupuncture or inserting needles into specific points in the body to relieve pain is still widely used