By 1966, Mao differed with many of his colleagues over his belief in which of the following?

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Mao believed in the need for "uninterrupted revolution," which meant that the revolutionary process must continue indefinitely to keep the society in a state of constant change and disruption. Many of his colleagues disagreed with this belief and advocated for a more stable and settled society. Mao also believed in popular mobilization and mass movements, which often put him at odds with his colleagues who preferred a more top-down approach to leadership. Mao largely agreed with the validity of Marxist and Leninist principles, and his belief in nationalization of the means of production was generally in line with mainstream socialist thought.

By 1966, Mao Differed with Many of His Colleagues Over