Question 1

The poster in Source 21.2 depicts how the Great Leap Forward overcame which of the following?&#10;A) The divide between agriculture and industry&#10;B) The gap between the wealthy and the impoverished&#10;C) The inequalities between men and women&#10;D) The conflict between communism and capitalism

Accepted Answer

The poster in Source 21.2 depicts the Great Leap Forward as a successful effort to integrate agriculture and industry, thus overcoming the divide between the two. It does not address the other options listed.

Question 2

In the poster in Source 21.4,the red books in the hands of the people in the crowd contained quotations from&#10;A) Karl Marx.&#10;B) Mao Zedong.&#10;C) Deng Xiaoping.&#10;D) Joseph Stalin.

Accepted Answer

The poster features a large image of Mao Zedong, indicating that the quotes in the red books are likely to be from him, as he was a prominent Communist leader in China.

Question 3

In the poster in Source 21.1,which of the following is attacked as a feature of the &#34;Old World&#34;?&#10;A) Collectivization&#10;B) Revolution&#10;C) Communism&#10;D) Buddhism

Accepted Answer

The poster in Source 21.1 depicts a figure with a hammer attacking a statue of Buddha, suggesting that Buddhism is being attacked as a feature of the "Old World." The other options (collectivization, revolution, and communism) are not mentioned or depicted in the poster.

Question 4

What does the poster in Source 21.3 suggest about how the Chinese state under the leadership of Mao Zedong sought to achieve gender equality?&#10;A) By encouraging women to be good wives and wise mothers&#10;B) By expanding educational opportunities for women&#10;C) By placing women in top leadership positions&#10;D) By having women engage in the same work as men

Accepted Answer

The poster suggests that the Chinese state under Mao Zedong sought to achieve gender equality by having women engage in the same work as men, reflecting the broader socialist principle of equality in labor.

Question 5

In Sources 21.1 and 21.4,which color is associated with the new society created by the communist revolution in China?&#10;A) Black&#10;B) White&#10;C) Red&#10;D) Green

Accepted Answer

Both sources mention that the color red is associated with the new society created by the communist revolution in China. In Source 21.1, the text states "The Chinese Communist revolution drew its early sustenance from the vision of a new China — free of the inequalities of the old order, a society in which land would be owned by the tiller, and political power held by the masses. This vision was informed by a mix of new and old ideas, from the anti-imperialist struggle of the May Fourth Movement of 1919 to the Marxist-Leninist-Maoist thought that guided the party. The colour of this new society was revolutionary red." In Source 21.4, the image shows a group of people holding up a large red banner with Chinese characters that roughly translate to "Long live the great unity of the revolutionary people of the world."

Deck 22: A: Revolution, Socialism, and Global Conflict the Rise and Fall of World Communism 1917-Present