The Chinese RevolutionEssay Preview: The Chinese RevolutionReport this essayAs many other countries around the world China has its long history of a struggle for equality and prosperity against tyrants and dictatorships. The establishment of Peoples Republic of China in 1949 seemed to have put an end to that struggle for a better life. “The Chinese people have stood up!” declared Mao Tse-tung, the chairman of Chinas Communist Party (CPP) Ð- a leading political force in the country for the time. The people were defined as a coalition of four social classes: the workers, the peasants, the petite bourgeoisie and the national-capitalists. The four classes were to be led buy the CPP, as the leader of the working class.
Before the Chinese Revolution the Communist Party was the only non-profit organization that was able to give workers, peasants and national revolutionaries the information they needed to organize. Before the CPP, the only practical workers’ parties were the unions — the workers’ trade unions, the union-organization organizations and other “revolutionary organizations”. The revolution’s focus was on building a revolutionary army to overthrow the oppression placed on labor by the world capitalist system in its first three decades of existence. The goal of this revolutionary movement, as Marx stated, was the overthrow of those forces which had prevented it from making the transition back to a social order, which they had built and which they were now attempting to expand on.
This, along with the growing popular resistance of the working class to the economic and political changes to take place in the developed world, brought about a revolution that gave birth to the People’s Republic of China. But the revolutionary class had been broken, and the leadership of the ruling class was weakened and its role in society was reduced to a secondary role, not a primary one, according to a recent report released by the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) (the official propaganda arm of the Chinese government’s domestic government).
That revision of the system was achieved within weeks of the Communist Party’s founding in 1949. What was needed for social development to continue to thrive in China, was to recognize the full scope and true nature of the capitalist system and its limitations, including the development and use of natural resources. However , the establishment of the People’s Republic of China did create some serious challenges when it came to the implementation of the socialist revolution. The major issue was the political character of the various social groups and groups which emerged from the People’s Republic of China and the nationalized corporations and trusts to which they were linked. Most of this was due to the economic dependence of the people on the national bourgeoisie; however, one of the main problems was the social organization and the distribution of power and influence in China. The People’s Republic of China provided a real opportunity for reform of the existing social organization and the distribution of power. However, as a result of their work to improve social organization, the people of the People’s Republic of China formed a new, new, socialist party as the People’s Republic of China. Such an organization is different from the party that arose from the first five years of China’s existence. However , it is not clear what the new party would actually consist of. Moreover , the Party has not publicly elaborated on its plans as to whether it would seek to develop a social organization or an economic system in the People’s Republic of China, but has hinted at possible social organizations, with specific plans for various things, as it seeks to bring democracy and socialism back to the heart of the country. The
For the first time in decades a new Chinese government was met with peace and hope, instead of massive violent opposition, within its territory. The government and its political force, the CPP, were expected to fulfill century long dream of the Chinese people for “reason, liberty, progress and democracy.” The government promised to bring about a string of swift political and economical reforms that would dramatically improve life of every Chinese citizen within the life span of one generation. A promise of a vast land reform that would give long-awaited land to millions of peasant families won their support for the new government. At that time the partys members of peasant origin accounted for nearly 90 percent. The Chinese intellectuals supported the communists for their promise to establish a variety of democratic institutions that would ensure smooth transition of the country toward a free democratic society. The government promised to run a vast educational reform in order to educated millions of Chinese people. And finally the communists had ambitious plans to rapidly industrialize the country and within 15-20 years surpass worlds industrial leaders such as England or America.
At first these plans along with an extremely ingenious propaganda campaign stirred great optimism and productivity within the Chinese people, but as years went by the initial flare and excitement went out and few of these promises, reforms and goals had been reached. In some cases the promises were lies. The real actions of the Communist party showed quite a different picture than the lie of democracy that it was feeding the people. The new government never was a democratic one. As a matter of fact it was a dictatorship controlled by the Chinas Communist Party (CCP). Throughout the years the communist government consistently and cruelly suppressed any attempts for the countrys democratization.
The CCP and the Chinas were very much in a constant state of war with each other through the Cultural Revolution in China. It was no use to make them try to run into each other or take sides.
A Communist Party
After the Cultural Revolution the new government continued under the direction of the Chinese Communist Party, one of the most powerful and effective in China. It could not last without winning one of its most important elections in 1989. This election saw a major coup attempt taken. Despite many internal pressures, the party won its seat. No doubt some of these were influenced by the Chinese nationalist pressure, as the party was much younger than the party’s opponents. Many were inspired and even tried to kill it. Those who sought to do so were, unfortunately, often also executed. The old party, which was dominated by party loyalists and was well-funded, could barely contain the rise and fall of one of the more popular political parties. The CCP leadership, however, quickly turned the tables when any of its members who refused to support an electoral plan or a party strategy were executed.
One would think that this election would be considered one of the most important, however. The party’s first election was held on December 8, 1989. The party swept clear of the Jiangsu district and the seats of two district leaders were held by the former party leaders. During the year the CCP held a state of emergency in Jiangsu. The next day the government ordered everyone to go home peacefully. Those that had been detained were let go. During this time there were more and more arrests.
A great deal of effort was necessary to make the party more successful. Though the Party leadership failed to make a lot of efforts on the party internal reform and the general reform of the party membership, it managed to form the first party to form a single government under its leadership as well as to become a truly independent party. This meant that the people of the CCP could only see from that point forwards the party becoming a direct, independent means of influencing the China people, whether they were ruling or not.
After the CCP fell many reformist reforms gained favour with the people. More work was started in the Party before it was even created (and there is little evidence to date of any such work). One of the most effective steps was to start to reform the Party on a national scale. In 1989 the majority of the party leaders were from the Chinese Communist Party, while many came from the Chinese state’s Communist Party. More work was needed. It is believed that many of the reforms were made under the leadership of the CCP, but these were relatively small successes.
The CCP set up a special committee to coordinate all political activities within the party. During the period 1989-2013 the CCP had an average annual budget of more than US
But some of the promises made to the people were fulfilled. In a few short years Chinese peasants were moved from their small plots of land into large communes and cooperatives. On these communes very had enough to eat, everyone shared the work, and there was a real sense of community.
The Chinese