Off-topic, but I must point this out... but you are overlooking the most significant threat to China during Mao's time, it was not the United States, it was the Soviet Union. The USSR was ready to nuke China if they lost footing in the border conflict. Furthermore, the break with the Soviet Union was a huge setback economically as basically for 20 years (50's to 70's) there was no access to modern technology until the establishment of diplomatic relations with the USA. The situation was so dire that the operation to recover a then-new disabled T-62 tank was a matter of national importance. IMO, the Sino-Soviet split was probably the biggest contributor to the push for self-reliance we see today. If you look at other Soviet client states, (India, NK, Cuba, for a while Vietnam), many were or are still stagnant even now after the fall.India was handed a silver platter by the British. They didn't have to fight for freedom, didn't have to sacrifice, make hard choices, "adapt or die" whereas China literally had its own "adapt or die" moment after it got steamrolled by the Western Nations
It was either change or just watch as the country was sinking under invasions. Mao came in and fought off the Japanese. Started the nuclear program and got to fight the US superpower for Chinese interests
China was forged from steel and was injured many times but eventually, like a phoenix, it was born again from its ashes, stronger than ever before.
Where in India's history did Indians had to work really hard to advance and save their country?..
Can you imagine if this was a Chinese factory? The western media would pounce on the story, making greed, and poor hygiene sound like exclusively Chinese cultural traits."Even though inspectors found poor conditions at the plant, top executives were awarded hundreds of thousands of dollars in bonuses last year and were praised by the company's board for their leadership, according to other documents released by the committee."
Down with the See See Pee...I mean down with the oligarchic system they call democracy in America.
Simple, if the Factory owners were in China they would have all gone to jailCan you imagine if this was a Chinese factory? The western media would pounce on the story, making greed, and poor hygiene sound like exclusively Chinese cultural traits.
Can you imagine if this was a Chinese factory? The western media would pounce on the story, making greed, and poor hygiene sound like exclusively Chinese cultural traits.
More like it will blame the entire CPC apparatus along with blaming the cult of personality around Xi Jinping as the primary culprits because as you know, the U.S. cares about the Chinese people but not the evil government. Every failure is seen as an opportunity for the U.S. interests to upend the governing system of the country to create mayhem; an organized chaos for them to swoop in their favorite replacement(s) to control the country to do their bidding.Off-topic, but I must point this out... but you are overlooking the most significant threat to China during Mao's time, it was not the United States, it was the Soviet Union. The USSR was ready to nuke China if they lost footing in the border conflict. Furthermore, the break with the Soviet Union was a huge setback economically as basically for 20 years (50's to 70's) there was no access to modern technology until the establishment of diplomatic relations with the USA. The situation was so dire that the operation to recover a then-new disabled T-62 tank was a matter of national importance. IMO, the Sino-Soviet split was probably the biggest contributor to the push for self-reliance we see today. If you look at other Soviet client states, (India, NK, Cuba, for a while Vietnam), many were or are still stagnant even now after the fall.
Off-topic, but I must point this out... but you are overlooking the most significant threat to China during Mao's time, it was not the United States, it was the Soviet Union. The USSR was ready to nuke China if they lost footing in the border conflict. Furthermore, the break with the Soviet Union was a huge setback economically as basically for 20 years (50's to 70's) there was no access to modern technology until the establishment of diplomatic relations with the USA. The situation was so dire that the operation to recover a then-new disabled T-62 tank was a matter of national importance. IMO, the Sino-Soviet split was probably the biggest contributor to the push for self-reliance we see today. If you look at other Soviet client states, (India, NK, Cuba, for a while Vietnam), many were or are still stagnant even now after the fall.