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Propaganda in China is used by the ruling Chinese Communist Party (CCP), and historically by the Kuomintang (KMT), to sway domestic and international opinion in favor of its policies. [1] [2] In the People's Republic of China (PRC), this includes censorship of proscribed views and an active promotion of views that favor the government.
A propaganda campaign encouraging imitation of Lei Feng, a young People's Liberation Army Soldier who died at age 22. Lei Feng was held up as an example of communist ideals, including a strong work ethic, self-sacrificing nature, and unquestioning dedication to Mao Zedong and the socialist cause. [17] 1964: Party Rectification [8] 1966–1976
The Zhōnggòng Zhōngyāng Xuānchuán Bù changed its official English name from "Propaganda Department of the Communist Party of China" to "Publicity Department of the Communist Party of China". [ 9 ] [ 3 ] As China's involvement in world affairs grew in the 1990s, the CCP became sensitive to the negative connotations of the English ...
After the Seventh National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party, Mao Zedong Thought became part of the guiding ideology of the Chinese Communist Party. [5] During the Chinese Civil War , various Communist Party-controlled areas published unofficial anthologies of Mao Zedong.
During World War II when China was fighting the Japanese invasion, Chiang Kai-shek published a book titled China's Destiny on 10 March 1943, with a slogan that "Without the Kuomintang there would be no China." The Chinese Communist Party published an editorial entitled "Without the Communist Party there would be no China" in the Jiefang Daily ...
TikTok is asking a federal court to stop a law that could ban the social media platform in the U.S. But two studies suggest TikTok blocks info critical of China, and a new analysis argues the firm ...
However, occasionally, though rarely, people also used big-character posters to criticize the CCP. On March 23, 1942, Wang Shiwei, a 36-year-old pro-Communist journalist and writer, posted an essay titled "Two Reflections". Written in large characters, the essay criticized certain party leaders for repressing forms of political dissent. [13]
In March 2018, the responsibilities of the Party History Research Center of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party [], Party Documents Research Office of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party [], and the Compilation and Translation Bureau were integrated to form the Institute of Party History and Literature of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.