Communist China

English thumb|Map including part of COMMUNIST CHINA (upper left) in relation to ROC-administered areas (labeled as NATIONALIST CHINA) Etymology From en Communist China. Proper noun Communist China The People’s Republic of China. en 1963 W. Averell Harriman W. Averell Harriman Introduction China LIFE World Library https://books.google.com/books?id=Y5pCAAAAYAAJ New York Time Incorporated 63-22771 377364 7 1 An ambitious and aggressive Communist China represents a serious threat to us and to all of its neigbors. en 1963 w:Dwight Eisenhower Mandate for Change 1953-1956 https://archive.org/details/mandateforchange00eise/ Garden City, New York w:Doubleday & Company 63-18447 64309101 214 https://archive.org/details/mandateforchange00eise/page/214/ But given these difficulties the work was hard and long that year. On May 28, for example, the Senate Appropriations Committee reported out a bill with a rider barring any American contribution to the United Nations in the next fiscal year if Communist China were admitted to membership. The chairman, Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, told reporters that only three of the twenty-three committee members had voted against that rider. en 1964 w:John F. Kennedy w:A Nation of Immigrants https://archive.org/details/nationofimmigran0000kenn/ Revised and Enlarged w:Harper & Row 64-7830 899031989 78–79 https://archive.org/details/nationofimmigran0000kenn/page/79/ In 1962 a special law had to be passed to permit the immigration of several thousand Chinese refugees who had escaped from Communist China to Hong Kong. en https://archive.org/details/cantonundercommu00voge_0/ 1969 Canton under Communism: Programs and Politics in a Provincial Capital 1949-1968 w:Ezra Vogel w:Harvard University Press ix If this book is ever read in Communist China, the readers may be heartened to know that though it bears the name of an individual author and therefore reflects the persistence of bourgeois individualism, it is nonetheless a product of collective effort. en 1978 w:Richard Nixon RN: the Memoirs of Richard Nixon https://archive.org/details/rnmemoirsofricha00nixo/ Grosset & Dunlap 0-448-14374-7 77-87793 760525066 7561812M 343 https://archive.org/details/rnmemoirsofricha00nixo/page/343/ From Communist China there was only ominous silence. Except for sterile and sporadic talks between the American and Chinese ambassadors in Warsaw, a gulf of twenty years of noncommunication separated the world's most populous nation from the world's most powerful nation. en 2001 w:Barbara Olson The Final Frenzy: Finishing Touches on the Legend The Final Days: The Last, Desperate Abuses of Power by the Clinton White House https://archive.org/details/finaldayslastdes0000olso_j2k2/ Politics/Current Affairs Washington, D.C. w:Regnery Publishing 0-89526-167-7 2001048327 658234525 2 https://archive.org/details/finaldayslastdes0000olso_j2k2/page/2/ The nation was also at peace. The Cold War had ended before Bill Clinton took the helm, and his presidency had experienced nothing that could be called a major international crisis. Turmoil in the Balkans and Middle East was nothing new. Iraq required attention but no massive deployment of Americans. There had been devastating, but fortunately isolated, terrorist attacks in Africa and in Oklahoma City. But the North Koreans had not invaded South Korea, nor had they lobbed one of their missiles in our direction. Communist China did not invade Taiwan. Libya remained quiet. en https://archive.org/details/unset0000unse_m7b2/ 2015 w:Dick Cheney; w:Liz Cheney Exceptional: Why the World Needs a Powerful America w:Threshold Editions 978-1-5011-1541-7 54 https://archive.org/details/unset0000unse_m7b2/page/54/ Fortuitously, the Soviet delegate was not in attendance, having begun a boycott previously over the UN’s refusal to seat a delegate from Communist China. en 11 January 2020 The state of Taiwan: Five things to know https://web.archive.org/web/20200111064025/https://www.france24.com/en/20200111-the-state-of-taiwan-five-things-to-know 11 January 2020 w:France 24 In a historical irony, the modern-day version of the Kuomintang is the party that now pushes much warmer ties with communist China. en en historical Those areas of China controlled by the Communist Party of China, and the Chinese Red Army. Synonyms en Red China Translations regime Chinese: Mandarin: cmn 共產中國 Gòngchǎn Zhōngguó Japanese: ja 中共 ちゅうきょう, chūkyō Korean: ko 중공(中共) Thai: th จีนคอมมิวนิสต์ jiin-kɔm-miu-nít See also en Free China Further reading en China Communism