Answer 1:
Yes. It is happening here in America as the government tries to take on more and more of the power that belongs to the states and the people!
Answer 2:
Nope. While some socialist ends that Mao would no doubt have liked can be reached without revolution, Maoism itself IS revolution.
It was not just the overthrowing of the old powers that be, but a complete eradiction of them to clear the way for a rebuilding of everything. It was Communism - an essential part of which mandates revolution - but changed for the needs of the peasant in general, and the Chinese in particular.
There is no American comparison available. Advocating a reform is not advocating revolution. Mao - like Hitler - has no realistic American equivalent.
Maoism is a development of Marxism-Leninism that emphasizes the role of peasants in revolution, the concept of protracted people's war, and continuous revolution under socialism. It also emphasizes mass mobilization and ideological purity. These elements distinguish Maoism from classical Marxism and Leninism.
Maoism differed from Leninism with his lack of interest in the urban proletariat and in his conception of the vanguard party. Lenin believed this party would be the avatar of the proletarian consciousness but, for Mao, the party would both teach and learn directly from the masses in leading the revolution.
it started in china where mao was
Maoism argues that rural peasants should play a key role in communist revolutions
Maoism argues that rural peasants should play a key role in communist revolutions
Mao Zedong Thought
It sounds as if you are confusing Taoism with Maoism ...
The duration of Start the Revolution Without Me is 1.5 hours.
Start the Revolution Without Me was created on 1970-02-04.
things without revolution
Without specifying which revolution, it is difficult to provide an answer.
Forms of communism include Marxism, Marxist-Leninism, Stalinism, Maoism, and Trotskyism. Stalinism is still practiced in North Korea, Vietnam practices a form of Marxist-Leninism, and the Shining Path guerrillas of Peru still practice Maoism.