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They carried out the orders of Mao's revolution by destroying Chinese artifacts, texts, other historical items. They also arrested, humiliated, even killed people who "disobeyed" Mao's orders.

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When did relations between the US and soviet union improve?

There were a few periods like the Moscow springs Not 100% on that.


What were the similarities and differences of the Mexican revolution and Chinese revolution?

Russian Revolution was to get rid of tsar Nicholas II and establish a democratic Provisional government, which would focus on economic and social reform. Provisional government failed and Lenin & the Bolsheviks took control establishing a communist state. He developed the NEP or new economic policy and then after him came Stalin who created the Five Year Plan and established the system of rapid industrialization and agricultural collectivization-resulted in millions of deaths. Mexican revolution was the lower class led by certain church members fighting of land redistribution and to get rid of the monopoly the elite had on the lives of the peasant class. Chinese revolution defeated the Manchu (Qing dynasty) and established the Kuomintang which was led by Sun-yat Sen, who goal was to create a democratic society and reform Chinese economy. He was forced out of the power and the communists defeated the government establishing a communist regime led by Mao Zedong. He established many reforms for industrialization and collectivization based on the examples of the Soviet Union. Communist China was reformed and still exists, thanks to Deng Xiangon's reform policies after Mao. the soviet union collapsed and communism was removed from that area.


How did maos victory fuel anti-communists feelings in the us?

Mao's victory in the Chinese Civil War in 1949 intensified anti-communist sentiments in the United States, as it was perceived as a significant setback in the global struggle against communism. This event heightened fears of a "domino effect," where the spread of communism in Asia would threaten U.S. interests and allies. The loss of China to communism also fueled the Red Scare, leading to increased paranoia, investigations, and policies aimed at rooting out perceived communist influences within American society. Consequently, the U.S. government and public became more resolute in their opposition to communist ideologies both domestically and internationally.