Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on China: Ideological Evolution in the Twentieth Century. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 12 page discussion of the political, economic, and ideological evolution China has experienced in the last century. The author presents the contention that China has in many ways become more like the U.S. In doing so the country has evolved tremendously in regard to the political and economic principles which were touted earlier in its history, principles encapsulated by the great Mao paradox. The U.S., in comparison, has waivered little from the capitalistic and democratic principles upon which the country was founded. Bibliography lists 15 sources.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPchnEvo.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
great change for many of the worlds countries. Such was certainly the case with China and the United States. Although initially the philosophical stances of these two countries
were very dissimilar in regard to their respective intentions, their thoughts, and their goals, the paths of these two countries has led to much the same place in some respects.
China has in many ways become more like the U.S. In doing so the country has evolved tremendously in regard to the political and economic principles which were
touted earlier in its history, principles encapsulated by the great Mao paradox. The U.S., in comparison, has waivered little from the capitalistic and democratic principles upon which the country
was founded. Chinas evolution is fascinating to say the least. It is, in fact, a paradox. In "Mao According
to Breslin" it is asserted that the great Mao paradox was that he was simultaneously tremendously influential and relatively weak. This paradox is particularly vivid in regard three of
Maos policies in particular: 1. Maos policies toward the Great Leap Forward, 2. his policies toward the Cultural Revolution, and 3. Chinas policy towards the Soviet
Union and its leaders as opposed to those it formulated in regard to the U.S. and its leaders. The Chinese Revolution
of 1911 would set in motion a series of political and cultural changes which would extend, at least in remnant form, through the Twentieth Century. These changes stand in
testament to Maos policies and, in fact, to the paradox of Mao. Many of these changes would relate to the choices which China would make after the revolution, choices centering
...