Communism is an ideology that seeks to establish a classless, stateless social organization based on common ownership of the means of production. It can be considered a branch of the broader socialist movement. Communism as a political goal is generally a conjectured form of future social organization, although Marxists have described early forms of human social organization as "primitive communism". Self-identified communists hold a variety of views, including Marxism Leninism, Trot skyism, council communism, Luxemburgism, anarchist communism, Christian communism, and various currents of left communism, which are generally the more widespread varieties. However, various offshoots of the Soviet (what critics call the "Stalinist", and supporters call Marxist-Leninist) and Maoist interpretations of Marxism comprise a particular branch of communism that has the distinction of having been the primary driving force for communism in world politics during most of the 20th century. The competing branch of Trotskyism has not had such a distinction. Karl Marx held that society could not be transformed from the capitalist mode of production to the advanced communist mode of production all at once, but required a transitional period which Marx described as the revolutionary dictatorship of the proletariat, the first stage of communism.
[...] The name "The Wild East" has a certain truth about it at the moment, but things are getting more standardized, the RMB (Chinese Yuan - the currency) is now open to trading, and of course China is in the WTO now. Expect the China pages of your newspaper to get ever more prominent as businesses and governments wake up more to the economic power of the Chinese market. CHINESE ECONOMIC GROWTH The surge of a fountain How has China's economy grown at such extraordinary rates in the 1980s and 1990s, with real GDP per capita quadrupling in two decades? [...]
[...] member states that maintain official THE RISE AND SPREAD OF COMMUNISM IN CHINA the red groom The aftermath of World War II had left many countries in ruins, as great masses of countrymen were beginning to suffer from its devastating effects. The remains of what had once been great cities were now destroyed, and the remnants of great buildings and architectural structures now littered the streets. At such a critical and dreadful time, many societies were forced to re-establish and reconstruct, as the war left many injured and homeless, in a daily struggle for survival. [...]
[...] A COMPARISON BETWEEN SOVIET UNION AND CHINA Gap between the greats To know why Communism is a success in china, let us consider the reasons which caused it to fail in soviet union and the reasons which lead to its success in china. SOVIET UNION CHINA 1. During the first few years in power In the initial years faced less the Bolsheviks encountered resistance. enormous problems in their efforts to establish a transition from capitalism to socialism Being the first, faced lots of 2. [...]
[...] THE SUCCESS STORY OF COMMUNISM IN CHINA First let us see the history of china which was the cause of the rise of communism in china HISTORY LET'S SEE THE ROOTS OF RED CHINA . China was ruled by many dynasties like . Xia Dynasty ,Shang Dynasty , Zhou Dynasty , Qin Dynasty , Han Dynasty , Southern and Northern Dynasties , Sui Dynasty , Tang Dynasty, Qing Dynasty etc . The communism actually flourished after china becoming republic of china REPUBLIC OF CHINA (1912-1949) At the 1924 inauguration of the Whampoa Military Academy, Sun Yat-sen delivered a speech that would later become the lyrics of the ROC's national Anthem. [...]
[...] Officially, the leadership of t he People's Republic of China refers to its policies as "Socialism with Chinese characteristics." Theories within Marxism as to why communism in Eastern Europe was not achieved after socialist revolutions pointed to such elements as the pressure of external capitalist states, the relative backwardness of the societies in which the revolutions occurred, and the emergence of a bureaucratic stratum or class that arrested or diverted the transition press in its own interests. Marxist critics of the Soviet Union, most notably Trotsky, referred to the Soviet system, along with other Communist states, as "degenerated" or "deformed workers' states," arguing that the Soviet system fell far short of Marx's communist ideal and he claim ed working class was politically dispossessed. [...]
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