Chinese History
Li Dazhao's enthusiasm about the Russian revolution stemmed from his belief that it heralded a new age of progress for mankind. He believed that the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution would pave the way for identical revolutions to occur around the world. These inevitable class struggles would break down national boundaries, thus uniting the working classes on a global scale. This massive unification would lead to the eradication of Capitalism, allowing true freedom and democracy to flourish. Property ownership would be forever abolished so that everyone would be able to receive a piece of the industrial pie. Finally, presidents and parliaments would be ousted in favor of labor union councils that would serve in the central government.
The consequences Li Dazhao anticipated for China was that it would learn from and emulate the Russian revolution. He wanted his countrymen to realize that Russia, which like China never fit the description of a capitalist state, was nonetheless successful in overthrowing its despotic rulers in favor of installing Communism. He also wanted the Chinese to realize that other socialist revolutions were occurring in European countries. He, for example, believed that Germany's defeat in WWI was caused not so much by Allied military prowess, as it was by the rise of German socialism. In order to make Communism more palatable to the Chinese, he tried to relate Marxist terms to the Chinese experience. For example, he attempted to classify China as also being composed of proletarians despite it not having ever implemented Capitalism before. He attempted to do this by showing that the Western capitalist states had been exploiting Chinese citizens much like the way they exploited their own working classes. With this and other unique interpretations of Marxist ideology, Li Dazhao encouraged his student followers to spread its message to the Chinese people, particularly the peasant class. He thus worked diligently to gain widespread support for a Communist revolution in China.
Russian & Chinese Intelligence PRC & RUSSION INTELLIGENCE: Any reviewer of the intelligence structures of Russia and the People's Republic of China can see that size and complexity still matter. They each have intensive and comprehensive structural forces with targeted elements designed to achieve certain aims. While it is likely that each has grown with an eye toward the other, often it is said that the Chinese Ministry of State Security
Russian Orthodox Religion The Russian Orthodox Church has been through many evolutions and challenges along the way to being more than a thousand years old. The Church originally emerged from a pagan society and was greatly influenced by existing Christian beliefs from other regions. This paper reviews the changes that the Church has gone through -- including the attacks on its beliefs and buildings and its monasteries by the Bolsheviks, who
Russian Tobacco Health Promotion Plan: Reducing Tobacco Use Amongst Members of the Russian-American Culture Russian Cultural Synopsis There are several unique or otherwise noteworthy practices in the Russian culture that could have an impact on areas of health. Consumption practices tend towards the extreme, with food and drink supplied amply for guests and families alike, resources permitting, and with the extending of hospitality a common and expected practice in the culture (Ries, 2012).
Russian Organized Crime in America The fall of Soviet Union worked as a catalyst for the spread of crimes throughout the world. Not only the countries connected to the Russia are vulnerable to "Russian Mafia," but entire world is facing the threat of criminal activities originating from Russia. Crimes like human trafficking, money laundering, trading stolen automobiles, arms and ammunition, and drug trafficking are among the major activities, which is being
On the other hand, competition brings about order, whereby the consequences of a particular behavior determine its selection and the most successful becomes the leader of the group (Dunne, 2007, p.49). 5. What does it mean to say that a theory is useful? How should one approach the question of determining the relevance and value of a theory (theory-testing), according to Waltz? Waltz emphasizes that a useful theory must have the
Russian Revolution Sheila Fitzptrick Author's Writing Style and Book Organization Author Point-of-View Sheila Fitzptrick is a well-known writer who has written more than ten books on modern Russian society and its history. 'Russian Revolution' is one of her recent books. This paper will highlight some of the facts in relation to the October Revolution in Russia as highlighted in a more opinionated manner by the author. Author's Writing Style and Book Organization There is no
Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.
Get Started Now