"Kuomintang" Essays and Research Papers

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    Chinese Cultural Revolution

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    Prologue The Cultural Revolution began quietly. On November 11‚ 1965‚ a Shanghai daily newspaper published a review of a four-year old play‚ Hai Jui Dismissed From Office. The review stated that the play ’s author‚ Peking Deputy Mayor Wu Han‚ had written an anti-socialist document calling for the destruction of socialism in China. That same day‚ Red Flag published an attack on the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and revisionism within the CCP. The article charged that some leading CCP members

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    The Change of the Role of Women “Women can hold up half the sky” This famous quote was said by Mao Zedong‚ a man who understood and fought for women equality. In modern China‚ women can fully participate in all aspects of society. Their standard of living is on the rise. However‚ Chinese women did suffer a lot from inequality in the past. Historically‚ the life of women was very difficult. They might not make it through as a baby. Sometimes a baby girl would be abandoned if her family didn’t want

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    Pirate Radio Case Study

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    Another change that has occurred in the time-line of pirate radio concerns the actions of unlicensed stations becoming more hostile towards the state and authority‚ using the medium for community building from within societies and pushing for democratisation and decentralisation of media. Taiwan is a good example in this instance because its radio market is so crowded and full of various content. The broadcasting market in Taiwan has also rapidly changed in recent years due to the fast paced movement

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    Sun Yat-Sen

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    I. Introduction Sun Yat-sen was a Chinese revolutionary born in 1866 and the first provisional president when the Republic of China was founded in 1912. Though commonly referred to as one of the greatest leaders of modern China‚ his political career was one of uncertainty and turmoil and being widely revered by the people‚ Sun was subject to frequent exile and a generally very fragile existence It was during his exile to Europe that Sun made key observations about Western economies and governance

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    Chinese Martial Arts

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    ese martial------------------------------------------------- Chinese martial arts From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia "Kung fu" redirects here. For other uses‚ see Kung fu (disambiguation). | This article contains Chinesetext. Without proper rendering support‚ you may see question marks‚ boxes‚ or other symbolsinstead of Chinese characters. | Wushu | Traditional Chinese | 武術 | Literal meaning | martial art | [show]Transcriptions | | Part of a series on | Chinese martial

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    national market‚ and the abolition of pre- capitalist social relations in the countryside created the necessary conditions for the development of an industrial economy. The communists were in charge of implementing the program started by the Kuomintang: national unification‚ independence from foreign imperialism‚ “land to the tiller”‚ and a plan for modern industrial development. The bourgeois phase of the Chinese Revolution was carried out under the auspices of a Marxist political party

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    regularly like a pendulum but it can not occur so infrequently that the same party continues to govern for more than four terms without rotation‚ in that case the system should be called predominant party system. Taiwan has two major parties-the Kuomintang(the KMT or Nationalist Party) and the Democratic progressive Party (the DPP)‚ and several minor parties. The two major parties sometimes even match Douglas Rae’s definition of two-party system: “those in which the first party holds less than 70%

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    Towards the late 19th century and in the early 20th century the world was changing at a rapid pace. World War I had a left an enormous hole in Europe’s economy and they were doing everything they could to compensate for their losses. The theme that connects all of these societies is change. Cultures were changing in some places and some were not handling as well as others. Changes were affecting societies in Asia‚ The Middle East‚ and South America. Change did not come easy to any of these societies

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    MAO TSE TUNG

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    mountains of South China and connecting with the guerilla army. The fusion of communist leadership and the guerilla force resulted to Mao being elected as the leader of the CPC. During the Japanese Invasion in China‚ the main political party‚ the Kuomintang and the communists were forced to form a united front. The Communists then gained a legitimacy as a national party‚ and Mao rose in stature as a national leader. Spurred on by the promise of a new future for China and himself‚ Mao reveled in the

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    British Intervention

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    Expansion of British colonization • Motive : economy. • Facilitated by internal problems of the states. 1841 – James Brooke took over Sarawak 1874 – British intervention in Perak 1874 – Selangor received British advisor 1875 – Sultan of Brunei gave up his territory in Sabah to the British 1888 – British intervention in Pahang 1909 – Bangkok Treaty : Siam gave up Kedah‚ Perlish‚ Kelantan‚ Terengganu to the British 1914 – Johor received British advisor Major factors of British colonisation

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