It's the only way to achieve any political success in China, and can at minimum prevent you from being prosecuted for several very arbitrary and obscure reasons.
Government was not offering help to the unemployed, but the Communist Party did.
During the Hoover administration, many people joined the Communist Party due to widespread economic hardship and disillusionment with the government's response to the Great Depression. The party offered an alternative ideology that promised social and economic equality, appealing to those who felt abandoned by traditional political systems. Additionally, the rising unemployment and poverty created a fertile ground for socialist ideas, as individuals sought solutions to their struggles. The Communist Party's emphasis on workers' rights and collective action resonated with those seeking change amidst societal turmoil.
At the time of the Korean War the US was very concerned that ruthless communist dictatorships, which had already overrun Eastern Europe & China, would continue to invade and take over all the countries of the world, one by one, leaving the US politically and economically isolated in a communist world. Therefore, all communist invasions were opposed by the US.
He refused to join a political party and believed them to be harmful. ^ that is true but many people considered him as a member of the federalists. but for A+ its none
1) China: 1.2 billion Chinese live and work under Communist regime nation. 2) North Korea: 25 million Koreans live under a somewhat unique totalitarian state. it has a Juche ideology. All references to communism have been purged from its constitution, but it has elements of communism, fascism, and leader worship. North Korea's political system is very different from China and Cuba. 3) Hong Kong, Macau: China communist/capitalist experiment state. Taiwan, South Korea and Japan: Democratic and Capitalist Nations. Actually, to clarify, Macau and Hong Kong are Special Economic Zones that are controlled by communist Beijing, but are allowed free-markets. China (mainland) is communist ruled but feeds off of capitalist markets for wealth. North Korea is a total communist dictatorship. Taiwan is capitalist, democratic, has never been communist, and is a separate nation with its own elections, president and government system, though China threatens them militarily to join the mainland.
There is no specific monetary cost to individuals if you wish to join the Communist Party, anyone can join for free. It is more difficult to join the Communist Party in countries where the Communists are not in charge due to the negative view it receives (one example would be the USA).
Government was not offering help to the unemployed, but the Communist Party did.
He felt that the soviets were intolerant of disent
president harry truman spoke out against witch hunting
Yes, Paul Robertson, the Australian economist and academic, did join the Communist Party of Australia in the 1950s. His involvement was part of his broader engagement with leftist politics and social movements during that time. However, he later distanced himself from the party and its ideologies.
people started liking the idea of the government taking total care of them
Type your answer here... i don't know that is why i am at ask.com
1918 The answer is correct, however, technically Khushchev actually joined the Bolshevik Party in 1918.
Because, Pakistan is not a developed country and China is a communist country.
It was popular to join the communist party.
During the Hoover administration, many people joined the Communist Party due to widespread economic hardship and disillusionment with the government's response to the Great Depression. The party offered an alternative ideology that promised social and economic equality, appealing to those who felt abandoned by traditional political systems. Additionally, the rising unemployment and poverty created a fertile ground for socialist ideas, as individuals sought solutions to their struggles. The Communist Party's emphasis on workers' rights and collective action resonated with those seeking change amidst societal turmoil.
During that time schools in China were closed to free students to join the Red Guard.