Mao Tse Tung

establishment of communist where up to 25000 people would live and work

Unsuccessful ones. First the great leap forward, which was basically trying to produce with materials that didn't exist, and trying to reach impossible goals by hurrying the workers--and that did Not work. Then there was the cultural revolution, it wasn't really an economic policy but it apparently crashed the economy.

The effect of mao's policies had on economic growth is basically that it was destroyed. The lack of modern technology damaged Chinese efforts to increase agricultural and industrial output. Also, he eliminated all incentives for higher production. Mao also tried to replace family life with the life of the communes. Afterwards, many peasants lost their motivation to work for themselves and their family.

Mao Zedong appealed to peasants in China.

none of your business

collective farming and famine caused death of many people

Mao Tse-tung was the Chairman of the ruling Communist Party in China during the Korean War.

he wanted china to be more modernized

The ruler of communist China in the 1950's is Mao Zedong. mao Zedong was a vicious ruler of China in which, during his reign, millions of chinese people have been killed or executed.

Tried to unite the people into a super human effort by making huge communes (modern industry). Poor management and lack of resources for the communes led to a great failure. Also, their was much less farmers because they had to work in the communes, and with a drought on top it led to a famine in china that killed 40-55 million people.

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Deng Xiaoping promoted free market policies, while Mao Zedong opposed noncommunist economic systems.

It is a generalisation to say that the Chinese admire Mao Zedong, also known as Mao Tse-tung. It is true that he tried to follow through with his promises of equality to all people, and this meant better wages for some people. He was a skilled military strategist, as seen in his rise to power from extremely humble, peasant beginnings. This in itself was an example to others. Mao glorified the agricultural worker - of which there were many in China - and elevated them to new status, thereby giving them new respect in the eyes of others. Intellectuals and professionals were brought down to their level.

Mao Zedong's reforms and philosophies provided a vital means for China to break free of its traditional feudalism, characterised by very real class divisions. No longer was there such a clear hierarchical distinction: everyone was now equal.

However, a truly great and admired leader would leave his legacy within the culture, politics and economy of his country once he died. This was not the case with Mao. After his death, the focus of former economic policies changed quickly, especially as China was forced to face problems which Mao's philosophies never even considered as a possibility. In many ways, the Chinese now regard Mao's rule and the Cultural Revolution with some embarrassment. Many contemporary adults grew up in an era when research departments were shut down and "learning" was not encouraged: this generation grew up without doctors and other necessary professionals as a result of Mao's reforms.

Mao Zedong Thought remains a central guiding principle within China, but the solutions he offered no longer apply to China's current conditions.

He hurt china because he promised food, shelter, water, clothing, and child care and never gave it to them and killed at least 4 million people.

October 1949 Mao Zeding took control and renamed it the peoples republic of china

Mao grew up in Shaoshan, Hunan Province. He attended school in Changsha, and later lived in Beijing and Shanghai. After the founding of the communist party, he was frequently "on the move" throughout the country, until 1949. From then until his death, he made his home at the Zhongnanhai Compound in Beijing.

1966...Mao launched the cultural revolution primarily due to the fact that China had become far too conservative.

The Chinese were attracted to the Communists at first because the alternatives were (i) collaborating with the Japanese occupiers, or (ii) siding with the Nationalists who were corrupt and incompetent.

The Communists were dirt poor but offered the promise of a better life, particularly for women and people in the rural areas.

To increase China's steel production.

Long March, Land Reform, The first 5 years, The Great Leap Forward, and Cultural Revolution. I am not sure about this answer, so check with another site before you write this on your homework, project, etc..

He was retreating (aka running away) from the KMT army, who's army was much bigger and much better trained. the KMT aided by Warlords in the area were slowely encircling the CCPs position. The CCP were not getting the supplize they needed and knew that if they did not move they would either starve or be killed by the KMT army. the march ended in Yan'an

Mao had paranoiac hatred of any country which threatened to dominate China imperially; these included Japan, the USA, Britain, France, and the Soviet Union. This did not, however, stop him from securing alliances of convenience with nations that he feared. For the most part, state diplomacy during the Mao period was handled by his Premier, Zhou Enlai, and Mao focused primarily on domestic policy (with some exceptions, such as his aggressive support of Chinese involvement in the Korean War).

Nationalist leader Jiang was fighting a civil war against communists led by Mao.

Students had to worship Mao and read Communist texts. They had to report on the bad things they have done during the day and even report on other students.

The Great Helmsman, He was also know as The Girth

Chairman Mao was a dictator , so there was no freedom of speech, action , or movement, and kept them where the country needed them. Deng Xiaping, had other ideas, he saw that China had fallen way back to the west so he improved industry and education , he also brought the one child rule to control the population.