They did not trust western influences.
He redistributed land. He provided food to starving peasants
They thought Communists would end the famine.
Because of economic independence for china
Already the fathers of communism - Marx and Engels - regarded peasants as the ruling class (together with the factory workers).
Chinese peasants
Chinese peasants
The reforms of Mao Zedong had a greater appeal to peasants because he divided the land that the Communists won among the local farmers. Many peasants threw their support to the Chinese Communist Party because most peasants believed that Jiang was doing little to improve their lives.
the social revolutionaries
The reforms of Mao Zedong had a greater appeal to peasants because he divided the land that the Communists won among the local farmers. Many peasants threw their support to the Chinese Communist Party because most peasants believed that Jiang was doing little to improve their lives.
Very well... read about the 14 points
Mao Zedong was a Chinese communist revolutionary and politician. He served as the Chairman of the Chinese Communist Party from 1943 until his death in 1976, and was also the founding father of the People's Republic of China, serving as its Chairman from 1949 to 1959.
The Guatemalan revolution in 1951 that granted property to landless peasants was disliked by the United States government. The US saw it as communist and that the communist party was legalized by Arbenz.
they thought the communists would end famine
The communist party gained the support of china's peasant class
The Communist Party of China's domestic policies may appeal more to Chinese peasants due to its focus on economic development, poverty alleviation, and social welfare programs targeting rural areas. The party has historically championed the rights and interests of the country's rural population, which includes a significant proportion of peasants.
they thought the communists would end famine