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Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Union of Communist Youth, National Liberal Youth, Social Democratic Youth, Social Democratic Labour Youth Union. Not illustrated. Excerpt: The Union of Communist Youth (Romanian: ; UTC) was the Romanian Communist Party's youth organisation, modelled after the Soviet Komsomol. It aimed to cultivate young cadres into the party, as well as to help create the "new man" envisioned by communist ideologues. Founded in 1922, the UTC went underground along with the rest of the party when it was banned in 1924. A marginal group under strict control of the Comintern's Young Communist International, it began to emerge as a mass movement in 1944, after the Red Army had entered Romania and the party became legal once again. Nicolae Ceauescu was the First Secretary of the UTC from August 23, 1944 to June 1945. Beginning in 1948, the Romanian Workers' Party (PMR, as it was then called) began to contemplate merging and purging the country's youth organisations political, professional, religious, cultural, etc. At the same time, young people were faced with several waves of arrests. Starting in 1945, participants at anti-communist demonstrations were arrested, while category-based arrests began in 1948. Members of youth liberal, peasant, and Iron Guard organisations were targeted, and political and religious youth organisations were shut down. The educational reform of August 3, 1948 initiated the ideological re-education of youth and Sovietization of the educational system by restructuring it along Marxist-Leninist principles. That year, the Komsomol recommended the formation of a single youth group, and at a congress on March 1921, 1949, hitherto separate youth organisations were merged to create a Union of Working Youth (Uniunea Tineretului Muncitoresc; U... More: http://booksllc.net/?id=9526187 ... Read more

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Chapters: Communist Party of Thailand, Common Wealth Party, Polish Workers' Party, Bloc Populaire, Bolshevik-leninist Party of India, Ceylon and Burma, Action Party, Ailtirí Na Haiséirghe, National Liberation League in Palestine, English National Association, Commonwealth Labour Party, Lal Nishan Party, Democratic Party (Uk, 1942), New Zealand Co-Operative Party, Scheduled Castes Federation, Peruvian Democratic Union. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 67. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Communist Party of Thailand - CPT (Thai: , abbreviated .) was a Marxist-Leninist, Communist political party in Thailand, active from 1942 until the 1990s. Initially known as Communist Party of Siam the party was founded officially on the 1st of December 1942, although communist activism in the country began as early as 1927. In the 1960s the CPT grew in membership and support and by the early 1970s was the second largest communist movement in mainland South-East Asia (after Vietnam). Even though the CPT suffered internal divisions, at its political peak the party effectively acted as a state within the state. Its rural support is estimated to have been at least four million people; its military support consisted of 10-14,000 armed fighters. Its influence was concentrated to the North-Eastern, Northern and Southern regions of Thailand. However, following a series of internal party disputes, changes in international communist alliances, successful counter-insurgency policies of the Thai government and, ultimately, the end of the Cold War, the party disappeared from the political scene in the early 1990s. During its initial phase of existence, the Communist Party of Siam remained a small party. It was mainly based amongst intellectuals in Bangkok and the services. By early 1948, British intelligen...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=1173136 ... Read more

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Chapters: Unified Communist Party of Nepal, Madhesi Jana Adhikar Forum, Nepal, Rastriya Janashakti Party, Nepali Congress, List of Political Parties Registered Ahead of the 2006 Nepalese Municipal Election, United People's Front of Nepal, Janatantrik Terai Mukti Morcha, Rastriya Prajatantra Party, List of Political Parties in Nepal, Janamorcha Nepal, Nepal Sadbhawana Party, Nepal Sadbhavana Party, Chure Bhawar Rastriya Ekta Party Nepal, List of Political Parties Registered Ahead of the Nepalese Constituent Assembly Election, 2008, Rastriya Janamorcha, Madhesi Janadhikar Forum Madhesh, Rastriya Janamukti Party, Shivsena Nepal, Sanghiya Loktantrik Rastriya Manch, Hariyali Nepal Party, Nepal Janabadi Morcha, Samajbadi Prajatantrik Janata Party, Nepal, Nepal Dalit Shramik Morcha, Nepa Rastriya Party, Mongol National Organisation, Nepali Janata Dal, Tarai-Madhesh Loktantrik Party, Hindu Prajatantrik Party, Samajbadi Party Nepal, Rastriya Prajatantra Party Nepal, Rastriya Bikas Party, Janamukti Party Nepal, Nepal Samata Party, Nepal Terai Congress, Nepal Loktantrik Samajbadi Dal, Tamsaling Nepal Rastriya Dal, Prajatantrik Janamukti Party, Shanti Party Nepal, Nawa Nepal Prajatantrik Dal, Nepal Sukumbasi Party, Sa-Shakti Nepal, Nepal Rastriya Janakalayan Party, Nepal Co-Operative Party, Seven Party Alliance, Dalit Janajati Party, Gorkha Parishad, Nepali Rastriya Janabhavana Party, Nepal Janabhavana Party, Nepal Janasangh Party, Prajatantrik Shakti Party, Nepal Pariwar Dal, Samyukta Samabeshi Morcha, Nepal Prajatantrik Yuba Party, Rastriya Janata Dal Nepal, Nepal Rastriya Loktantrik Dal, Rashtrabadi Milan Kendra Nepal Dal, Rastriya Jana Prajatantrik Party, Rastrabadi Yuba Morcha, Jana Hit Sangh, Loktantrik Janata Party, Nepal, Nepal Jagriti Dal, Lok Kalyankari Janta Party Nepal, Liberal Samajbadi Party, Prajatantrik Shanti Party, League Nepal Shanti Ekta Party, Nepal Shanti Kshetra Parishad, Nepali Jantantra Party, Nawa Janabadi Morc...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=403685 ... Read more

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Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Communist Party of Holland - Central Committee, Republican Party of São Paulo, Communist Party of Annam, United Socialist Party (Italy, 1922-1930), Centrolew, Catalan Communist Party. Not illustrated. Excerpt: Communist Party of Holland-Central Committee (in Dutch: Communistische Partij Holland-Centraal Comité, often referred as CPH-Wijnkoop after one of its main leaders) was a political party in the Netherlands. CPH-CC emerged in 1926, following a major split in the Communist Party of Holland. The divisions in CPH had emerged in 1925, when the Communist International asked the leadership trio of the party to step down. David Wijnkoop, Willem van Ravesteyn and Jan Ceton had led the party since its foundation in 1909. The trio was accused of not fully implementing decisions given to the party by the International. After their demotion, the group would rally an oppositional tendency within the party. The group was able to gather strong support within the Rotterdam branch of the party, which was van Ravestyen's home turf. As a result, the entire Rotterdam organisation of CPH was expelled from the party. On May 22-24 other followers of van Ravesteyn and Wijnkoop were expelled. In July the group around Wijnkoop started publishing a monthly magazine, De Communistische Gids. On October 17, 1926, the expellees founded the CPH-CC as a separate party. The chairman of CPH-CC was Jan Hoogcarspel and its secretary was J. Mulder. CPH-CC considered itself as the true inheritor of the legacy of CPH. State intelligence sources claimed that around 200-300 CPH cadres had crossed over to CPH-CC. In the 1927 municipal elections, CPH-CC fared well in Amsterdam, Rotterdam and the northern parts of the country. In both Amsterdam and Rotterdam the CPH-CC vote-share... More: http://booksllc.net/?id=5715922 ... Read more

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Chapters: Young Communist League of Finland, Social Democratic Youth, Left Youth, Kristillisdemokraattiset Nuoret Ry., Finnish Centre Youth, Federation of Green Youth and Students, Communist Youth League, Kokoomuksen Nuorten Liitto Ry., Svensk Ungdom Rf., Revolutionary Youth League, Perussuomalaiset Nuoret. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 36. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Young Communist League of Finland (Finnish: , SKNL) was the youth organization of the Communist Party of Finland (SKP) 1925-1936. The organization was clandestine, but had a significant impact in Finnish society. SKNL was a section of the Communist Youth International. Prior to the founding of SKNL, the SKP worked through public organizations such as the Socialist Youth League of Finland (banned 1923) and the Socialist Youth League. An effective underground youth organization was not established while it was still possible to work publicly. Gradually, young members of the SKP began setting up secret party cells of their own. In 1923 the Communist Youth International proposed the formation of a communist youth league in Finland. Activity towards the build-up of the organization intensified and in August 1924, the SKP began publishing Nuori Kommunisti ('Young Communist'). In early 1925 an organiser was hired to build the movement and the SKNL was thus founded. In May, the league had 250 members. Activists of the Helsinki Young Workers Study Circle, a SKNL front, photographed on May Day, 1927 Members of the Kotka Young Workers Study Circle, May Day 1928The work of SKNL was difficult due to the repression by the state machinery. However, in the period 1925-1926 SKNL cells were set up around the country. As of September 1925 the SKNL had cells in the Helsinki, Tampere, Pori, Vaasa, Lappeenranta, Vyborg and Ku...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=18618462 ... Read more

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Chapters: Young Communist League of Canada, Young Liberals of Canada, Ontario Young Liberals, Young Greens of Canada, New Democratic Youth of Canada, Forum Jeunesse Du Bloc Québécois, Ontario Pc Youth Association. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 44. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Young Communist League of Canada (YCL-LJC) is a Marxist-Leninist youth organization which fights to build a powerful youth and student movement across Canada and for socialism. According to their website, We are a multi-ethnic organization of youth, workers, women and men. We support democratic mass movements and struggles for peace, against racism, sexism, homophobia, national oppression, and environmental degradation.We work in our unions and workplaces for better wages and work conditions, and in our schools for democratic education, accessible to all. The Young Communist League of Canada was founded at a convention in Toronto in 1923 as the youth wing of the Communist Party of Canada. Since that time the YCL has been active to various degrees, in international solidarity as well as young workers and students rights. The YCL was founded in 1923 as the Young Workers League. Leslie Morris was its first General Secretary, from 1923 to 1924. It soon became a member of the Young Communist International, part of numerous YCLs around the world, the most notable being the Komsomol in the USSR upon which all other Young Communist Leagues became modeled. Despite conditions of illegality, the YCL grew in the 1920s. The League was founded as the Young Workers League because of the War Measures Act banning Communist and other radical organizations in Canada. In the words of one its early organizers, Dave Kashtan, the YCL "served as an educational organization for young workers and students, educating young p...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=1754112 ... Read more

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Chapters: Italian Communist Youth Federation, Federation of Italian Communist Youth, Young Communists, Union of Communist Youth in Service of the People. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 19. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Italian Communist Youth Federation (Italian - Federazione Giovanile Comunista Italiana, or FGCI) was the youth wing of the Partito Comunista Italiano (PCI), and the direct heir of the Federazione Giovanile Comunista d'Italia of the PCd'I. Constituted in 1949, its peak was in the 1960s, when its membership reached 200,000 and it thus sought to gain a profile independent of its parent organisation. The Federation's newsletters and publications thus assumed a more avant-garde role, most importantly "La città futura" (taking its name from a special issue published in February 1917 by the Federazione giovanile piemontese del Partito Socialista drawn up by Antonio Gramsci himself) and "Nuova generazione" (drawn up, not without some protests, in 1956). On 8 October 1990 the Fgci's secretary Gianni Cuperlo, proposed to Ariccia, following the line of Achille Occhetto, that the FGCI be dissolved in order to create the Sinistra Giovanile, a federal organisation with the aim of creating four associations in schools, in territories, in universities, in workplaces, all federated together. The proposal was passed, with 91 votes in favour, 10 abstentions and 13 against. On 19 December 1990, the 25th and last congress of the FGCI opened at Pesaro, and on 22 December the FGCI dissolved itself with 356 of the 491 votes (72.5%) being in favour, out of a membership of 55,000. Most of the FGCI moved to the new Partito Democratico della Sinistra, which in 1992 gave birth to the Sinistra Giovanile del PDS (renamed simply Sinistra Giovanile in 1998). A minority, which first adhere...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=17684807 ... Read more

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Chapters: Jordanian Communist Party, Islamic Action Front, List of Political Parties in Jordan, Muslim Centre Party, Jordanian Progressive Party, Jordanian Communist Toilers Party, Jordanian Popular Democratic Unity Party, Jordanian Democratic People's Party, Jordanian Revolutionary People's Party, Jordanian Arab Party, Ahd Party, Risalah Party. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 36. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Jordanian Communist Party (JCP; Arabic: , Hizb al-Shuyu'iyah al-Urduni) is a communist political party in Jordan, founded in 1948. Its current general secretary is Dr. Munir Hamarana. It publishes al-Jamahir (, 'The Masses'). In June 1951, the Palestinian communists in the West Bank, then organized in the Palestinian National Liberation League, joined JCP. During the years to come the main stronghold of the party was in the West Bank, and the party leadership was predominantly Palestinian. Prior to the merger into JCP, the Palestinian communists had opposed the annexation of the West Bank by Jordan. However, in 1951, that policy was reversed and JCP recognized the West Bank as part of Jordan. The main leaders during the initial period were Fu'ad Nassar, Fahmi al-Salfiti and Fa'iq Warrad. The party gained influence amongst urban intellectuals in Nablus and Jerusalem. In particular, the party developed a strong position in the Salfit village outside of Nablus, from where many prominent JCP leaders hailed. Other areas in which the party was active were Ramallah, Bethlehem and amongst refugees near Jericho. The main party organ was al-Muqawamah ash-Shabiya ( , 'People's Resistance'), a monthly publication. The party faced harsh repression from the Jordanian state. On December 29 1951, Fu'ad Nasser was arrested. He was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment. In 1953, a legi...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=1763708 ... Read more

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The Bolsheviks were a faction of the Marxist Russian SocialDemocratic Labour Party (RSDLP) which split apart from theMenshevik faction at the Second Party Congress in 1903. TheBolsheviks were the majority faction in a crucial vote,hence their name. They ultimately became the CommunistParty of the Soviet Union. The Bolsheviks came to power inRussia during the October Revolution phase of the RussianRevolution of 1917, and founded the Soviet Union. ... Read more

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Chapters: Communist Party of China, South African Communist Party, Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party, Romanian Communist Party, Communist Party Usa, Portuguese Communist Party, Communist Party of Canada, Malta Labour Party, Communist Party of Fiume, Communist Party of Quebec, Italian Communist Party, National Fascist Party, Communist Party of Spain, Communist Party of Italy, Armenian Democratic Liberal Party, Liberal State Party, Workers' Socialist Federation, Constitutional Party, Hervormd Gereformeerde Staatspartij, Communist Party of New Zealand, Communist Party of Ireland, Sardinian Action Party, Young Communist League, International Working Union of Socialist Parties, Enlightened People's Communist Party, Socialist Party of Yugoslavia, Communist Party of Luxembourg, Polish Socialist Workers Party, Communist Party of Belgium, Tuvan People's Revolutionary Party, Marxist Left in Slovakia and the Transcarpathian Ukraine, Anti-Parliamentary Communist Federation, Communist Workers' International, Civic Freedom Party, Jewish Socialist Verband, Social Democratic Labour Party of Norway, Communist Party of Abkhazia, National Italo-Romanian Cultural and Economic Movement, Social Democratic Left Party of Sweden, National Romanian Fascia, Jewish Communist Union, Communist Workers' Party of the Netherlands, Independent Radical Social Democratic Party, Anti-Waste League, Spanish Communist Workers' Party, Communist Party of Turkmenistan, Lion of Saint Mark. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 283. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Romanian Communist Party (Romanian: , PCR) was a communist political party in Romania. Successor to the Bolshevik wing of the Socialist Party of Romania, it gave ideological endorsement to communist revolution and the disestablishment of Greater Romania. The P...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=1044956 ... Read more

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Chapters: League of Communists of Yugoslavia. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 63. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: League of Communists of Yugoslavia (Serbo-Croatian: Savez komunista Jugoslavije, Slovene: Zveza komunistov Jugoslavije, Macedonian: , Sojuz na komunistite na Jugoslavija), before 1952 the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (Serbo-Croatian: Komunistika partija Jugoslavije, Slovene: Komunistina partija Jugoslavije, acedonian: , Komunistika partija na Jugoslavija), was a major Communist party in Yugoslavia. The party was founded as an opposition party in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in 1919. After initial successes in the elections, it was proscribed by the royal government and remained an illegal underground group until World War II; at times, it was harshly and violently oppressed. After the collapse of Yugoslavia in 1941, partisans led by Communists became embroiled in a War of National Liberation and defeated the Axis forces and their local satellites in a bloody civil war. After the liberation from foreign occupation in 1945, the party consolidated its power and established a one-party rule in Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, which lasted until the Yugoslav wars of 1991. The party, which was led by Josip Broz Tito from 1937 to 1980, was the first communist party in power in the history of the Eastern Bloc that openly opposed the common policy as directed by the Soviet Union and thus was expelled from the Cominform in 1948 after Stalin accused Tito of nationalism and moving to the right. After internal purges, the party renamed itself the League of Communists and adopted politics of workers' self-management and independent communism, known as Titoism. The party disintegrated in January 1990 on a congress of the party. When the Kingdom of Serbs, Croa...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=1129691 ... Read more

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Chapters: Martinican Communist Party, Martinican Independence Movement, List of Political Parties in Martinique, Martinican Democratic Rally, Martinican Progressive Party, Build the Martinique Country. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 22. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Martinican Communist Party (French: ) is a political party in the French département d'outre-mer of Martinique. Georges Erichot is the general secretary of the party. The party was founded in September 1957 at the first conference of the Martinique federation of the French Communist Party. Amongst its founders was the communist MP Léopold Bissol. In the early 1960s PCM became the largest party in Martinique. In 1971 the party governed 4 municipalities. The strength of PCM was based on upon its mass organizations; the General Confederation of Labour of Martinique, the Martinican Communist Youth Union and the Union of Martinican Women. PCM conducted extensive work amongst the peasant population. At the time the policy of PCM stressed the specific conditions of the historical development of Martinique, the immediate need of a broad front to fight for autonomy for establishing 'democratic power, under control the masses, while maintaining economic and cultural ties with France'. In 1971 the general secretary of the party was Armand Nicolas. PCM participated in the 1960 and 1969 International Meetings of Communist and Workers Parties held in Moscow. The party was represented by the politburo member Walter Guitteaud in the latter event. The Central Committee of PCM approved the documents adopted by these meetings. In 1992 Emile Capgras, a Central Committee member of PCM since 1968, was elected regional president of Martinique. In the 1994 European Parliament election, the PCM general secretary Georges Erichot was t...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=17609220 ... Read more

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Chapters: Communist League of Struggle, Spanish Confederation of the Autonomous Right, Roman Catholic People's Party, Praja Party, Cumann Poblachta Na Héireann, Party of Proletarian Unity, Japan Proletarian Party. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 28. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Communist League of Struggle (CLS) was a small communist organization active in the United States during the 1930s. Founded by Albert Weisbord and his wife, Vera Buch, who were veterans of the Left Socialist movement and the Communist Party USA, the CLS briefly affiliated with Leon Trotsky independently of the Communist League of America. It was affiliated to the International Bureau of Revolutionary Youth Organizations until 1935. The small group dwindled and quietly was terminated in the spring of 1937. The Communist League of Struggle (CLS) was a factional offshoot of the Communist League of America (CLA), a Trotskyist political party headed by James P. Cannon. The organization was formed on March 15, 1931, owing to what it declared "the principled errors of the other Communist groups" and "organizational violence...within the Communist movement." The leading forces in the CLS were textile union activist Albert Weisbord, a former Socialist Party youth leader, 1924 graduate of Harvard Law School and member of the Workers Party of America from that same year, and his wife Vera Buch, an activist in the Left Wing Section of the Socialist Party from 1919 and member of the Communist Party of America from 1920. The pair had made names for themselves as leaders of the 1926 Passaic Textile Strike, a walkout of nearly 15,000 New Jersey workers in the wool and silk mills of the town of Passaic and its environs. Weisbord had been expelled from the Communist Party in 1929, ostensibly for being something of a...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=6640218 ... Read more

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Chapters: Communist League, Colorado Party, National Party, Irish Metropolitan Conservative Society. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 20. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Communist League was the first Marxist international organization. It was founded originally as the League of the Just by German workers in Paris in 1836. This was initially a utopian socialist and Christian communist grouping devoted to the ideas of Gracchus Babeuf. It became an international organization, which Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels and Johann Eccarius later joined. The motto of the League of the Just (Bund der Gerechten) was "All Men are Brothers" and its goals were "the establishment of the Kingdom of God on Earth, based on the ideals of love of one's neighbor, equality and justice".. The League of the Just was itself a splinter group from the League of Outlaws (Bund der Geaechteten) created in Paris in 1834 by Theodore Schuster, Wilhelm Weitling and others German emigrants, mostly journeymen. Schuster was inspired by the works of Philippe Buonarroti. The latter league had a pyramidal structure inspired by the secret society of the Republican Carbonari, and shared ideas with Saint-Simon and Charles Fourier's utopic socialism. Their aim was to establish a "Social Republic" in the German states which would respect "freedom", "equality" and "civic virtue". The League of the Just participated in the Blanquist uprising of May 1839 in Paris. Hereafter expelled from France, the League of the Just moved to London where they founded a front group, the Educational Society for German Working-men, in 1840. While Weitling moved to Switzerland, Bauer and Schapper escaped to London. The League of Outlaws numbered approximately 100 in Paris and 80 in Frankfurt, but by 1847 its successor the League of the Just number...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=448183 ... Read more

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Chapters: Leaders of the Communist Party of China, Mao Zedong, Deng Xiaoping, Zhou Enlai, Jiang Zemin, Hu Yaobang, Li Peng, Hu Jintao, Liu Shaoqi, Chen Duxiu, Hua Guofeng, Zhu Rongji, Zhao Ziyang, General Secretary of the Communist Party of China, Kang Sheng, Wen Jiabao, Liu Bocheng, Lin Biao, Chen Yun, Huang Ju, Wang Ming, Xi Jinping, Peng Pai, Xiang Zhongfa, Li Lisan, Peng Dehuai, Zeng Qinghong, Gao Gang, Zhu De, Zhang Guotao, Wei Guoqing, Bo Yibo, Yang Shangkun, Qiao Shi, Wan Li, Ye Jianying, Li Keqiang, Qin Bangxian, Li Ruihuan, Nelson Fu, Jia Qinglin, Wu Yi, Qian Liren, Zhou Nan, Xu Xiangqian, Wang Lequan, Rao Shushi, Wang Jiaxiang, Chen Boda, Qu Qiubai, Wu Bangguo, Hu Chunhua, Xie Fuzhi, Luo Ronghuan, Peng Zhen, Rong Yiren, He Long, Ren Zhongyi, Cao Gangchuan, Chen Yunlin, Nie Rongzhen, Dong Biwu, Chen Yi, Li Dazhao, He Guoqiang, Chen Xitong, Liu Qi, Li Xiannian, Yang Jiechi, Chi Haotian, Yu Zhengsheng, Cai Hesen, Luo Gan, Xi Zhongxun, Wu Guanzheng, Wang Guangya, Deng Yingchao, Guo Boxiong, Yao Yilin, Li Changchun, Zhou Zijian, Li Zhaoxing, Tao Zhu, Song Renqiong, Gu Shunzhang, Qian Qichen, Cai Wu, Hong Xuezhi, Zhang Wentian, Li Lanqing, Zhao Leji, Song Ping, Tang Jiaxuan, Xu Caihou, Uyunqimg, Tian Jiyun, Zhao Nanqi, Wang Jianmin, Chen Tanqiu, Fang Zhimin, Liu Yunshan, Li Weihan, Wang Congwu, Deng Fa, Wu Shaozu, Yang Xianzhen, Li Zhuoran, Kai Feng, Saifuddin Azizi. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 512. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Mao Zedong ·) (December 26, 1893 September 9, 1976) was a Chinese revolutionary, political theorist and communist leader. He led the People's Republic of China (PRC) from its establishment in 1949 until his death in 1976. His theoretical contribution to Marxism-Leninism, military strategies, and his brand of Communist policies are now collectivel...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=19527 ... Read more