Sino-China's One-Child Policy Case Study

one of the oldest civilizations of the world, and was once at the forefront of development and innovation. This was not always the case until 1949 when Mao founded the People’s Republic of China. Since 1949 China has achieved many advancements in becoming a fully fuctional modern nation and their goal is to be totally accomplished in doing this by 2049. In this paper I will analyze the events China has undergone since 1949 and discuss what I believe they still need to meet their goal by 2049. Mao Zedong was chairman of the Communist Party in China and he is the man who sought change for his country. As Mao was leader of the Communist government other countries actually began to recognize China but unfortunately China got involved in the Korean

As stated on the China Daily website in the article, “Sino-US diplomatic ties established” it describes, “This is marking a historic turning point in the bilateral relations. From then on, the Sino-US relationship entered a new stage.” This stage turned into a bilateral relationship for trade, culture, education and military affairs. From the China Town Hall meeting I learned how important it is for both leaders of each country to maintain a good relationship with each other, since these diplomatic relations need to be maintained. A huge policy was implemented in the late 1970’s; this is the One-Child policy. We learned this policy limited the number of kids families could have in order to help increase economic growth. The policy allowed for more money to be putt into economic growth and industrialization in China. The Open Door policy was one of the biggest changes in shaping China into a global economy. This policy was introduced in the late 1980’s to China; it’s purpose was to keep China open to trade with other countries. The policy really influenced China to grow and expand its foreign investments and become a more global country. Now everywhere you go there is usually a Chinese