Chinese revisionism: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Saul Wenger (talk | contribs) (Rewrote article to be more neutral.) |
Saul Wenger (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Deng Xiaoping at Madame Tussaud's Hong Kong - Flickr - skinnylawyer.jpg|thumb|533x533px|[[Deng Xiaoping]], a major theorist of Chinese revisionism.]] | [[File:Deng Xiaoping at Madame Tussaud's Hong Kong - Flickr - skinnylawyer.jpg|thumb|533x533px|[[Deng Xiaoping]], a major theorist of Chinese revisionism.]] | ||
'''Chinese revisionism''' encompasses the [[Bourgeoisie|bourgeois]] [[Theory|theoretical]] and political deviations of the [[Revisionism|revisionist]] [[Communist Party of China]] and other movements within the [[People's Republic of China]] and its predecessor states. The People's Republic of China would fall into revisionism after the death of [[Mao Zedong]] in 1976 and rise of the [[social-fascism|social-fascist]] clique of [[Deng Xiaoping]]. Under Deng, China would undergo a dismantlement of [[socialism]] and restoration of [[capitalism]]. | '''Chinese revisionism''' encompasses the [[Bourgeoisie|bourgeois]] [[Theory|theoretical]] and political deviations of the [[Revisionism|revisionist]] [[Communist Party of China]] and other movements within the [[People's Republic of China]] and its predecessor states. The People's Republic of China would fall into revisionism after the death of [[Mao Zedong]] in 1976 and rise of the [[social-fascism|social-fascist]] clique of [[Deng Xiaoping]]. Under Deng, China would undergo a dismantlement of [[socialism]] and restoration of [[capitalism]].<ref>[[Library:China: A Modern Social-Imperialist Power|''China: A Modern Social-Imperialist Power'']] (2017).</ref> | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Latest revision as of 02:07, 5 June 2025
Chinese revisionism encompasses the bourgeois theoretical and political deviations of the revisionist Communist Party of China and other movements within the People's Republic of China and its predecessor states. The People's Republic of China would fall into revisionism after the death of Mao Zedong in 1976 and rise of the social-fascist clique of Deng Xiaoping. Under Deng, China would undergo a dismantlement of socialism and restoration of capitalism.[1]