maoist

Later formed and led a special Marine unit that was organized as a Maoist guerrilla unit.

Soviet Russia and Maoist China saw people as expendable for what was perceived to be the advancement of their greater ideals.

The argument put forward by Lee Kuan Yew (RIP) for exiling communists was that Maoist China was aggressively attempting to expand into the region.

Just consider Soviet Russia or Maoist China as an example.

See for example the merchants in Maoist China and Stalinist Russia who were hung or shot for being capitalist traitors, and the landowners who were exiled or killed.

When the Sendero Luminoso (Shining Path, a Maoist terrorist group that nearly managed to overthrow the state in the late 80s/early 90s) were at their peak, Fujimori came to power.

In Maoist China, you literally didn't even have the right to the grain you farmed in your field; you had to give it to the Party and then wait in line for whatever they decided you deserved.

At worst, people dig up incidents from the creation of the country decades ago - where, should I remind you, LKY was actively fighting Maoist Chinese attempts at taking over the country by agents corrupting the political process!

Its analysis and predictions are very accurate in many ways (especially the parts about Zhou Enlai, Maoist Dogmas eventually disappearing) but in it fails to express the significance and and potency of what was going on, which is understandable as I don't think anyone really thought it would last the better part of ten years.

If you think Stalinist Russia/Maoist China were Marx's views "to their full conclusion", you should read past the title page.

It was a kind of Maoist re-education program– a little too much like slavery for my comfort." The author's sense of self-entitlement is nauseating.

In 2009, China is Maoist and "Communist" in name only; in fact, much of the awe-inspiring artifacts and sophisticated technologies on display in the parade are principally features of a >= Deng Xiaoping environment - well, maybe starting with Hu Yaoban.

In Maoist China they asked the question "Should you be red or expert?" Many organizations prefer "red" (in the sense of someone pliable to organization goals) since experts have a loyalty to their field which is deeper than loyalty to organization.

Present day China is probably as 'Maoist' (or some would argue, communist) as GM or Chrysler are 'American' cars.

So China had no choice but to loosen economic regulation and tacitly reject orthodox Marxist-Leninist-Stalinist-Maoist doctrine to catch up to Taiwan.

For example Bo Xilai, formerly mayor of Chongqing, is probably the most prominent neo-Maoist in China [1], and Xi Jinping had him arrested.