China was weak and divided; therefore, the major national problems were the reunification of China and the expulsion of foreign occupiers. The editor of Britannica said, "Maoism 's alternative to growth led by elites and bureaucracies was to be growth brought about by revolutionary enthusiasm." Mao Zedong had role model of his thought, which were Marxism and Stalinism. This thought was more likely for socialism and Maoism was a great catalyst to unify Chinese people in 1940s and 1950s. Maoism had a profound influencing regulations to build the modern history of China by affecting the policy direction of the Chinese …show more content…
The Red Guards consisted of 10s and 20s of Chinese people. Xiang Zhang mentioned, "They go around randomly assault and destroy people who were rich and intellectuals." and he also mentioned, "They murdered people with the traditional view and anyone who were against Communist." The Red Guards were terrible legacy of Mao 's greed and lots of people were sacrificed by them. They asserted that they were true mouthpiece of Mao Zedong; therefore, they killed anybody who were against Maoism or Communist Party. The Red Guards were one of the terrible legacies of Mao