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     Selected Originals - Mao In Moscow (1950)

     13 Apr 2014

     138.1K views

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     Mao attends Stalin's 70th birthday celebration (1949)

     12 Dec 2020

     95.5K views

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     12:03

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     Stalin's Final Speech 1952 [Subtitled]

     30 Aug 2015

     4.6M views

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2. www.youtube.com › watchStalin vs. Mao (Dietmar Neutatz and Daniel Leese) - YouTube

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   Jun 20, 2017 · Between Fear and Leadership Cult: Dietmar Neutatz and Daniel Leese, researchers at the University of Freiburg explain how dictators Mao Zedong and Joseph Sta...

   • Video Duration: 4 min
   • Views: 14.2K

   • Author: Universität Freiburg

3. www.youtube.com › watchCommunist Professor Defends Stalin & Mao’s Legacy - YouTube

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   Patrick Bet-David sits down with professor Asatar Bair, a self-described communist. In this interview they talk about Communism vs Capitalism, how he grew up...

   • Video Duration: 91 min
   • Views: 1.3M

   • Author: Valuetainment

4. www.youtube.com › watchCommunist Professor Defends The Legacy Of Stalin ... - YouTube

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   https://rattlesnaketv.com sign up to my email list you'll also receive a PDF with my 10 favourite books, movies, podcasts and YouTube channels 🚀📰: Sign Up ...

   • Video Duration: 28 min
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5. u.osu.edu › who-killed-more-hitler-stalin-or-maoWho killed more: Hitler, Stalin, or Mao | MCLC Resource Center

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   Feb 8, 2018 · It is probably fair to say, then, that Mao was responsible for about 1.5 million deaths during the Cultural Revolution, another million for the other campaigns, and between 35 million and 45 million for the Great Leap Famine. Taking a middle number for the famine, 40 million, that’s about 42.5 million deaths.

6. www.reddit.com › r › AskHistoryIs Mao really as bad as Hitler and Stalin? : r/AskHistory

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   Stalin and Mao each objectively killed more people than Hitler. Stalin and Mao manifestly did not help their countries economies. Stalin continued a trend that was known as "80 years of poor harvests," and Mao famously instituted a famine via his "Great Leap Forward" led to a famine which killed estimated at the low end around 15 million people (perhaps as much as triple that or more).

7. read.dukeupress.edu › journal-of-asian-studiesStalin and Mao: A Comparison of the Russian and Chinese ...

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   Nov 1, 2021 · Reflecting the author's profound knowledge of the two revolutionary transformations, their horrors, and their human costs, this rich comparative study builds on scholarship concerning the rise to power of the Chinese communists and Mao's regime and overturns some of its cornerstones. First, Lucien Bianco in Stalin and Mao stresses the Soviet pedigree of Mao's agrarian policies. (Indeed ...

8. People also ask

   Why do you think Mao is better than Stalin and Hitler?

   • Mao kind of is one of the worst people to have ever lived. However, the reason I think he's far better than Stalin and Hitler is because he had done a lot for China and the Chinese people. Before, China was an extremely backward, weak and sick country.

   Is Mao really as bad as Hitler and Stalin? : r/AskHistory - Reddit

   www.reddit.com/r/AskHistory/comments/tge67y/is_mao_really_as_bad_as_hitler_and_stalin/

   See all results for this question

   Did Mao & Stalin have a ruthless dictatorship?

   • The fact is that few historical figures and prominent people are simple. Mao and Stalin were both ruthless dictators who cared not one bit for the common people harmed by their policies and had no hesitation about sending dissenters to prison and/or death.

   Is Mao really as bad as Hitler and Stalin? : r/AskHistory - Reddit

   www.reddit.com/r/AskHistory/comments/tge67y/is_mao_really_as_bad_as_hitler_and_stalin/

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   When did Stalin sign a new treaty with Mao?

   • In early January 1950, Stalin yielded to Mao’s persistent push and agreed to sign a new treaty. By late January, the negotiations for the details of the treaty had reached a crucial stage. Stalin’s lieutenants, on January 26, proposed signing the treaty while keeping Soviet privileges of accessing Lüshun and CER, which Mao rejected immediately.

   Revisiting Stalin’s and Mao’s Motivations in the Korean War

   www.wilsoncenter.org/blog-post/revisiting-stalins-and-maos-motivations-korean-war

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   Was Mao's Great Leap Forward an exaggeration of Stalinist trends?

   • Mao's so-called innovations were exaggerations of Stalinist trends (pp. 53, 63), and the Great Leap Forward was a “disastrous replica of the negative aspects of the First Soviet Plan,” albeit with an East Asian dimension (pp.... You do not currently have access to this content.

   Stalin and Mao: A Comparison of the Russian and Chinese Revolutions

   read.dukeupress.edu/journal-of-asian-studies/article-abstract/80/4/1137/320811/Stalin-and-Mao-A-Comparison-of-the-Russian-and

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   What is a comparative study of Mao and communism?

   • Journal of Asian Studies (2021) 80 (4): 1137–1139. Reflecting the author's profound knowledge of the two revolutionary transformations, their horrors, and their human costs, this rich comparative study builds on scholarship concerning the rise to power of the Chinese communists and Mao's regime and overturns some of its cornerstones.

   Stalin and Mao: A Comparison of the Russian and Chinese Revolutions

   read.dukeupress.edu/journal-of-asian-studies/article-abstract/80/4/1137/320811/Stalin-and-Mao-A-Comparison-of-the-Russian-and

   See all results for this question

   Why did Stalin support Kim & Mao?

   • Stalin got what he wanted. This, in my opinion, was the most important reason why Stalin endorsed Kim’s plan to attack the South on January 30, 1950. This, most likely, would cause a war to occur in the Far East. Mao’s motivations to intervene in Korea were much more complex.

   Revisiting Stalin’s and Mao’s Motivations in the Korean War

   www.wilsoncenter.org/blog-post/revisiting-stalins-and-maos-motivations-korean-war

   See all results for this question

9. www.wilsoncenter.org › blog-post › revisiting-stalinRevisiting Stalin’s and Mao’s Motivations in the Korean War

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   Jun 22, 2020 · In early January 1950, Stalin yielded to Mao’s persistent push and agreed to sign a new treaty. By late January, the negotiations for the details of the treaty had reached a crucial stage. Stalin’s lieutenants, on January 26, proposed signing the treaty while keeping Soviet privileges of accessing Lüshun and CER, which Mao rejected immediately.