Chinese social-imperialism: Difference between revisions
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Chinese social-imperialism refers to the economic, political, and military expansion of the [[People's Republic of China]] as a [[social-imperialist]] power, a process shaped by historic shifts in global capitalism and class structures. | '''Chinese social-imperialism''' refers to the economic, political, and military expansion of the [[People's Republic of China]] as a [[social-imperialist]] power, a process shaped by historic shifts in global capitalism and class structures. | ||
==Historical Background== | ==Historical Background== | ||
===The overthrow of socialism in [[Maoist China|revolutionary China]]=== | ===The overthrow of socialism in [[Maoist China|revolutionary China]]=== | ||
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Deng's China joined the [[IMF]] and the [[World Bank]] and thereby became integrated into the capitalist imperialist world system. [[Special Economic Zones]] were installed in China for the benefit of international companies without restriction. | Deng's China joined the [[IMF]] and the [[World Bank]] and thereby became integrated into the capitalist imperialist world system. [[Special Economic Zones]] were installed in China for the benefit of international companies without restriction. | ||
In 2001, the People's Republic of China would formally join the World Trade Organization. China would develop as the "workshop of the world" with the overproduction of cheap consumer goods whilst multinational companies retired local workforces in entire countries, leaving millions unemployed. China was no different after reform and opening up. The ban on billionares was lifted by CPC general secretary [[Jiang Zemin]] with his [[class collaborationist]] theory of the " | In 2001, the People's Republic of China would formally join the World Trade Organization. China would develop as the "workshop of the world" with the overproduction of cheap consumer goods whilst multinational companies retired local workforces in entire countries, leaving millions unemployed. China was no different after reform and opening up. The ban on billionares was lifted by CPC general secretary [[Jiang Zemin]] with his [[class collaborationist]] theory of the "Three Represents". | ||
==Economic and Political Features== | |||
==Military and Geopolitical Expansion== | |||
==Effects of Chinese social-imperialism around the world== | ==Effects of Chinese social-imperialism around the world== | ||
[[Category:Imperialism]][[Category:Social-imperialism]][[Category:People's Republic of China]] | [[Category:Imperialism]][[Category:Social-imperialism]][[Category:People's Republic of China]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:29, 30 September 2025
Chinese social-imperialism refers to the economic, political, and military expansion of the People's Republic of China as a social-imperialist power, a process shaped by historic shifts in global capitalism and class structures.
Historical Background
The overthrow of socialism in revolutionary China
With the waining end of the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution and the death of Mao Zedong in 1976, Deng Xiaoping and the capitalist roaders lead a military coup against the anti-revisionist Gang of Four and with it, restored capitalism under the social-fascist ideology of Socialism with Chinese Characteristics, a paraphrase of the German National Socialism. after ousting Hua Guofeng from power in 1978 as dictator of China, Deng Xiaoping's rule launched the "reform and opening-up" and abolished the last vestiges of socialism in favor of the restoration of capitalism, with the people's communes being completely disbanded by 1983.
The restoration of capitalist relations
Deng's China joined the IMF and the World Bank and thereby became integrated into the capitalist imperialist world system. Special Economic Zones were installed in China for the benefit of international companies without restriction.
In 2001, the People's Republic of China would formally join the World Trade Organization. China would develop as the "workshop of the world" with the overproduction of cheap consumer goods whilst multinational companies retired local workforces in entire countries, leaving millions unemployed. China was no different after reform and opening up. The ban on billionares was lifted by CPC general secretary Jiang Zemin with his class collaborationist theory of the "Three Represents".