The Effects of Changes from 1949 to the Beginning of the Great Leap Forward in 1958 on the Lives of the Chinese People China

In 1958 the Great Leap has begun to influence the lives of people in China, under the guidance of Mao Zedong, China was liberated by the former imperial regime, China became a communist country through the civil war. Between Mao's regime, he brought various changes from politics to the economy and society. The most effective are women's rights, agricultural land reform, industrial reform, flower movement, education and health.

Great leap forward aims to modernize the Chinese economy after the Communist revolution. After taking office in 1949 Mao Zedong visited China and concluded that Chinese people have the ability to do anything. He believes that the two major tasks the government should address are modernization of industry and agriculture. These are the two main parts of the Communist command and economy and are represented by sickles of industrial workers' hammers and Soviet agricultural harvesting machines. Mao Zedong announced that the big breakthrough plan will continue from 1958 to 1963. This plan is trying to modernize the Chinese economy so that the Chinese economy equals the United States by 1988.

Mao Zedong was born in Han Mountain, Hunan Province, China on December 26, 1893, served as president of the People's Republic of China from 1949 to 1959, led the Chinese Communist Party in 1935 and died. Mao's "great leap forward" and poor plan of cultural revolution brought disastrous results, but many of his goals, including emphasizing China's independence, are worthy of praise. In 1966, Mao Zedong returned to politics and started the cultural revolution. 73 - year - old Mao Zedong appeared in the Yangtze River party in May, looked healthy and healthy, spent several minutes in the river. The messages to his competitors are as follows. "Look, he came back" Later, he and his closest aide held a series of civil rallies, including thousands of young supporters. He correctly calculated that the young will not remember the breakthrough and the failure of the subsequent famine.