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China. Objective: SWBAT connect China’s past to communist China Essential Skill: C-3: Gather and organize information and data. Background. Empires Religion Imperialism - Opium Wars Open Door Policy Spheres of Influence Fall of Qing Dynasty 1912 Japanese Issues. Revolution of 1911.
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China Objective: SWBAT connect China’s past to communist China Essential Skill: C-3: Gather and organize information and data
Background • Empires • Religion • Imperialism - Opium Wars • Open Door Policy • Spheres of Influence • Fall of Qing Dynasty 1912 • Japanese Issues
Revolution of 1911 • After death of Ci Xi in 1911 • Qing Dynasty collapsed • A republic was established The Last Emperor
The Republic • 1911 Yatsen becomes president • Organized the Guomindang or Nationalist Party • 3 Principles: • Nationalism and an end to foreign control • Democratic govt. • Ensure decent livelihood of people
Chiang Kai Shek and Communists • Becomes leader of Nationalist Army and Party in 1928 • Chinese Communist Party (CCP) • Set up in 1921 • Chiang Kai Shek begins attacking and killing the Communists
The Long March Mao 1934 • Communists go on a 1 year 6,000 mile escape from Chiang Kai Shek • Mao Zedong emerges as leader of Communists • Gained support of peasants • 100,000 left, 20,000 survived
Japanese Invasion • 1931 • Japan seized Manchuria • Rape of Nanjing or “Nanking” • Japanese Soldiers Killed Chinese citizens and raped many women
Rape of “Nanking” Two Japanese officers, Toshiaki Mukai and Tsuyoshi Noda competing to see who could kill (with a sword) one hundred people first. The bold headline reads, "'Incredible Record' (in the Contest to) Cut Down 100 People—Mukai 106 – 105 Noda—Both 2nd Lieutenants Go Into Extra Innings" Massacred Chinese civilians at Hsuchow Controversy flared up again in 1982, when the Japanese Ministry of Education censored any mention of the Nanking Massacre in a high school textbook.
WWII • During WWII, Communists and Nationalists join forces to fight Japan • After WWII, China begins another civil war. • Mao and the Communists prevail • Nationalists flee to Taiwan
A & E Biography: Mao Zedong Consider… What made Mao “the most successful guerilla leader of all time”? Why do people that hate him also concede that he’s a genius? Despite responsibility for millions of deaths, why do people still revere him?
Propaganda Control of information, ideas, facts, or allegations spread deliberately to further one's cause or to damage an opposing cause. Present information to influence audience Spread of ideas to promote a cause or damage another
Propaganda Techniques Repetition Fear Emotional Appeal Exaggerated Images / Colors / Slogans One Sided Argument “Larger than Life” / Godlike Figures Demonize the Enemy Vilify outsiders
“Comrade Mao Zedong is the greatest Marxist-Leninist of the present age.” 1969
“Turn China into a prosperous, rich and powerful, industrialized, socialist country under the leadership of the communist party and Chairman Mao!” 1954
“The sunlight of Mao Zedong’s thought illuminates the road of the great proletarian Cultural Revolution.” 1966
Chinese Propaganda Characteristics? Why effective? Would it work today?
Mao & Gandhi Political Cartoon Consider… How would you compare the Long March and the Salt March? How would you compare Gandhi and Mao as leaders and men?
The Long March & The Salt March Consider the similarities and differences. What are they?
Cross Unit Creative Application Create: a political cartoon that reflects your opinion on the contrasting methods used by Mao and Gandhi to foster revolution / achieve independence. You must illustrate your viewpoint and the cartoon should reflect the differences between the two opposing perspectives of revolution / independence. In addition to the political cartoon, you will prepare a written explanation consisting of… Explanation of viewpoint Explanation of symbolism and technique
“It doesn’t matter if the cat is black or white, so long as it catches mice” -Deng Xiaoping
Deng and Modernizing China’s Economy Concept: Change China from a Command Economy to a Market Economy • What does that mean? • Command: Communism • Government decides • Market: Capitalism • Consumers and producers decide
SEZ (Special Economic Zones) • Coastal Cities
Effects • 1. Agriculture • (+) Economic Prosperity for farmers • (-) Some collective farms remain • 2. Industry • (+) Overall, output has grown • (-) State Factories are inefficient • 3 and 4. Science and Technology • (+) More foreign investment, trade, modernization • (-) Student protests, world criticism, growing foreign influence
China has seen rapid growth with new social concerns China’s GDP 2nd in the World {US #1} Growth Rate 9% {US 3%} Social Problems Layoffs Growing division of Wealth New Costs (health care) Low per capita $5,000 The Effects of Modernization
China’s Population Control In 1979, the Chinese Government began planning to curb its population of over 1.25 Billion.
Why would China want to limit its population size? Over-crowding, economic costs, & food production How do you limit the population of China? Delay Marriage and Pregnancy Limit of One-Child-per family China’s Population
Rewards Wage/ Land increases First choice of apartments, schools Reduce taxes Punishments Fines for additional children More taxes/ fees Less food Harsh actions: sterilizations and abortions How do you Enforce this policy? Propaganda
China’s Environment Modernizing takes its toll
Deforestation Soil Erosion Desertification Damaged Ecosystems Endangered Species Solid Waste Water Pollution Water Shortages Acid Rain Air Pollution China’s Top 10 Ecological Problems Which 3 are Most Important?
7 out of 10 of the world’s most polluted cities are in China.
Causes for Environmental Problems • Rapid Industrialization • Inadequate Public Awareness • Insufficient Govt. management • High Population Density
Air Pollution • Causes of Air Pollution • Vehicle Emissions • Factory Pollution • Burning Coal for energy • Acid Rain: affects 30% of the country • Destroys crops
Beijing europe.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/asiapcf/east/12/10/beijing.pollution
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