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Major historical events that had a major impact on china

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Major historical events that had a major impact on china

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In 1949 Mao Zedong, head of the Communist Party, establishes the People's Republic of China. Rivals belonging to the Nationalist Party move to Taiwan, off China's eastern coast.

Between 1958 and 1961 Mao's plan to change China's economy and farming system fails. Millions of people die of starvation. This took a major hit to china's economy.

In 1989 about 1 million students hold pro-democracy protests in Beijing's Tiananmen Square. The uprising is crushed by the army.

In 1997 China regains control of Hong Kong, which had been under British rule. Though it is a part of china it still does not have a Communist outlook to it.

In 2008 china host the Olympics. With this brought alot of weath and new buildings.

In 2010 China officially surpasses Japan to become the world’s second largest economy.

Conner Treusch

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Broken Healthcare System | Inside China | CNBC International

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Ailing Healthcare System | Inside China | CNBC International

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USC Suzanne Dworak-Peck School of Social Work

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Vishnu Massage Mamta Mohandas Romantic Scene

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With China's impressive growth in recent decades it has been able to make great strides in reducing child and maternal mortality and establishing near-universal health insurance coverage. But with a slowing economy, an aging population and rising costs, the system needs further reforms.

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China has actually created their own economic policy model, called the Beijing Consensus. It was made as an alternative to the Washington Consensus - which used market friendly policies - and to help developing countries.

Ella Fisher

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- Farmers in China's primary sector grow rice as their main crop, wheat, tobacco, fish, soybeans, and corn.
-In China's secondary sector they manufacture  iron, steel, aluminum, textiles, etc.
- In China's tertiary sector the services provided are; public health, waste disposal, and retail sales, and many more.
- China does have a quaternary sector an those jobs are; education, government, and technology.
- China makes most of their money off of their rice production and their manufacturing goods.
( Morgan Holcomb )

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Shanghai has the number one spot in reading, math, and science. Their population is highly educated, with the overall literacy rate being 96.4%. Investments in education accounts for 4% of the GDP. They have a nine-year education law. They also send more students abroad than any country in the world. Schools in Shanghai are sending teachers from the top schools to those in the rural areas to increase scores. Some people argue that China's method isn't learning; just memorizing facts.

Ella Fisher

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China has a life expectancy of 75.5 years.
China also has a infant mortality rate of 12.2/1000.
China has a crude birth rate of 12.4/1000.
China's natural increase rate is 5.43/1000.
China has a net migration rate of 0/1000
China has a infant mortality rate of 7.8/1000

Conner Treusch

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- China is in group three of the Gender Development Index(GDI) with a GDI of 0.943
- China is also ranked 72nd in the world for their Gender Empowerment Measure with a GEM of 0.533
- Women in China to have very important roles in the family, and actually often have a lot of leadership, but outside the family, they do not have much of a role. Many women do work, but the China's society prefer men over women.

~Logan Swafford

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China ranked 91st in the world HDI rankings in 2014.
GDP Per capita: $6,497.50
China has great access to most raw materials, but some regions make it difficult to actually get to the resources and transport them to the market. Consumer goods are pretty easy to obtain in China, but the communist government does have limitations on what the citizens on China can actually see.

~Logan Swafford