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…into two parts North and South. North social elite were influenced by china, South social elite were influenced by Southeast Asia. In Vietnam the elite status was justified through the dynasty and tradition. In the Ottoman empire the political elite were…

…leaders of the Allied Powers were Franklin D. Roosevelt, the president of the U.S.A., Winston Churchill, the prime minister of Britain, and Joseph Stalin. After World War II started Japan grew angry with the U.S.A. because they were helping China…

…of the U.S.A., Winston Churchill, the prime minister of Britain, and Joseph Stalin. After World War II started Japan grew angry with the U.S.A. because they were helping China by sending them war supplies. Japan didn't like this because China was the main…

…of the U.S.A., Winston Churchill, the prime minister of Britain, and Joseph Stalin. After World War II started Japan grew angry with the U.S.A. because they were helping China by sending them war supplies. Japan didn't like this because China was the main…

…, the prime minister of Britain, and Joseph Stalin. After World War II started Japan grew angry with the U.S.A. because they were helping China by sending them war supplies. Japan didn't like this because China was the main target of Japanese attacks…

…, and Joseph Stalin. After World War II started Japan grew angry with the U.S.A. because they were helping China by sending them war supplies. Japan didn't like this because China was the main target of Japanese attacks. As a result of this Japan decided to take…

…with the U.S.A. because they were helping China by sending them war supplies. Japan didn't like this because China was the main target of Japanese attacks. As a result of this Japan decided to take a "peace" trip to the U.S.A. . They made the trip…

…with the U.S.A. because they were helping China by sending them war supplies. Japan didn't like this because China was the main target of Japanese attacks. As a result of this Japan decided to take a "peace" trip to the U.S.A. . They made the trip in November…

…relationships with US. In the early 1980s, Deng’s prestige was on rise and China was booming. Deng’s prestige reached its peak in when Joint Declaration, which declared Hong Kong’s return to Chinese rule on July 1, 1997, was signed by British and Chinese leaders…

…, 1998). Delia Davin, Mao Zedong (Sutton, 1997) J. Gray, Rebellions and Revolutions: China from the 1800s to the 1980s (OUP, 1990). Michael Lynch, China: from Empire to People’s Republic 1900-49 (Hodder & Stoughton, 1996) Michael Lynch, The People’s…