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HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY 5 points
According to the communists, why was it important to destroy the "4 Olds" during the cultural revolution
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ASK FOR DETAILS FOLLOW REPORT by bayleimeyer 01/18/2016
ANSWERS
taskmasters
taskmasters Genius
2016-01-19T00:07:54+00:00
Before answering, let us first establish what these "4 Olds" are. The "4 Olds" that we are talking about here are China's Old Ideas, Old Customs, Old Culture, and Old Habits. Mao Zhe Dong, the founding father of the People's Republic of China, was the one that led into the annihilating of the "4 Olds" of China. This is in response to what was currently happening at that time. There was a Russian revolution which began failing and became one of the reasons that led to the destroying of the "4 Olds". Urban Stratification was also feared to come up. And this way, elitism would be demolished. Some would say that Mao wanted to secure his own place in history which pushed the decision on destorying the "4 Olds".
<span>The answer to that question is Buddhist monks. This began in 1963 when protesters where shot
for demonstrating against the Buddhist’s Flag ban. This led to numerous protests by Buddhist
monks directed against President Ngo Dinh Diem. Diem was a Catholic whose
policies were partial to the Catholic minority.
Majority of the Vietnamese population was Buddhist and many were
oppressed by his policies. As a result many
monks held protests against his administration’s policies. One such demonstration led monks to set
themselves on fire. Later on a coup
overthrew Diem which led to his arrest and assassination on November 12, 1963.</span>
It was also known as the English civil war
Answer: many funds went to the military only to be wasted
Explanation:
<u>B. Jim Crow laws</u>
<u>Jim Crow laws </u>were a series of restrictions on black civil rights that enforced racial segregation in the United States. They were enacted especially in the Southern States of America through almost a century, from 1877 to the beginning of the Civil Right Movement in the 1950s,
The statutes prohibited African American to attend and be in certain places where White people were, such as neighborhoods, restrooms, building entrances, elevators, cemeteries, amusement-park, cashier windows, churches, hospitals, jails, universities, etc.
