The document summarizes some key causes and consequences of the Chinese Revolution: - Prior to the revolution, China was under Manchu rule and had a primarily agricultural economy with primitive industrial techniques. Mao's government paid little attention to industrialists and landowners and did not effectively organize mass support. - Japan annexed Manchuria in 1931 and invaded China in 1937. Mao's Communists maintained truces with Japan during this period. - In 1949, Mao Zedong and Zhou Enlai proclaimed the founding of the People's Republic of China. Chiang Kai-shek and around 600,000 nationalist troops retreated to Taiwan along with 2 million nationalist sympathizers.

1. Orator and presentation
Faizan Ansari
Russian and Chinese
Revolution

2. 1.Construct a Venn
diagram to compare the
Russian and Chinese
revolutions.
1.There was a food shortage in both
nations.
2.Both countries were in a
condition of poverty.
3.They both want communism.
4.They were all ruled by a dictator.
5.Modernization was something
they really wanted.
1. Their warriors refuse to fight alongside the
government.
2. Protesters who were peaceful were killed.
3. They inspired workers to rise against the
government.
4. Their agriculture productivity was poor.
5. The dictator was responsible for the deaths
of millions of people.
6. The government was brought down by civil
war.
7. The farmers just provided enough food to
get through the day.
1. With a new leader, they attempted to
rebuild their country.
2. The National Governing party began
killing Communists.
3. They introduced Western technology,
including industries and weaponry, into
the country.
4. The country's agricultural and
industrial results were strong.
5. Warlords forced civilians to pay taxes.

3. ‘Identify the similarities between the Russian and Chinese revolutions.’
The similarities between the Russian and Chinese revolutions are much more
significant. First and foremost, besides the geographical gap between them, both
revolutions occurred at the close of two world wars. Only a year before World War II
ended, the Russian Revolution of 1917 took place. The Chinese Revolution of 1949 took
place only a few years after World War II ended. The reason for this similarity is
because both nations were heavily impacted by conflicts. The conflict had a similar
impact on both nations, due to the fact that their policies were different (Russia tried
to retreat, while China tried to act forcefully to put an end to it).
Both countries were affected by the conflict in comparable ways. The tensions between
underprivileged, suffering farmers and powerful landowner families had already
increased, and the wars just helped to spark these revolutions. to the fire.
Furthermore, the revolutionaries' leaders were able to blame their failures in each
conflict on the governmental systems they wanted to overthrow, supporting their
campaigns even more. Both revolutions were led by brilliant leadership, which is
another similarity. China was led by Mao Zedong, while Russia was led by Vladimir
Lenin. Both of these individuals saw the need for change in their own nations and were
able to persuade a large number of people that it was time for a socialist revolution.
Both of these leaders were incredibly attractive and used intelligent, convincing
strategies, which are essential in any leader. Following their successes in respective
rebellions, both leaders went after the long-standing injustices of race and wealth.
They also encouraged their countries' development and industrialization.
Both the Russian and Chinese revolutions were motivated by the ambition to spread
communist ideology to other countries. Russia wanted to share its viewpoints with
Cuba, Poland, Hungary, Korea, and other countries. They wanted their ideas to expand
to Vietnam in China. The reason for this similarity is because both countries wanted
more power, and the greater a country's political influence, the stronger it gets. The
new socialist countries wanted to carry as much power as the rising Western
governments, so they wanted their viewpoints to be widely conveyed.

4. “Causes and Consequences of Chinese Revolution”
Prior to the Revolution, China had been under Manchu rule. The Chinese
economy was dominated by agriculture and crafts were practiced with primitive
techniques. Mao-tse-tung's government spent little time looking after the
interests of industrialists, bankers, landowners and made no effective efforts to
organize mass support. The Japanese annexed Manchuria in 1931 and then
China in 1937. Mao's Communists maintained a series of truces with the
Japanese during this period.
Mao Zedong and Zhon Enlai proclaimed the founding of the People's Republic
of China in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, 600,000 Nationalist troops and about two
million Nationalist-sympathizer refugees retreated to the island of Taiwan.
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5. Thankyou