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15 pages. A series of essay questions. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
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15 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_JAchipol.rtf
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that affected Sino-Soviet relations at the middle of the century served to establish the most critical developments with regard to Chinese foreign relations. In spite of the good relationship
between China and the Soviet Union up until this point, that association quickly came under significant stress. What was once Chinas "principal benefactor and ally" (Shinn, 1991, p. PG)
turned into a strained and uncomfortable alliance. China was greatly aided in their nuclear weaponry and missile development by a Soviet agreement of 1957; however, 1959 saw that contract
abruptly ended. Over the next year and a half, the Soviets brought home all the technical people they had sent to China in order to establish their nuclear weapons
program; as well, they also put an end to virtually all financial and technical assistance they once promised to provide China. What caused such severe and sudden disillusion
between the powers? One primary instigator was the significantly diverse meaning each had for "peaceful coexistence" (Shinn, 1991, p. PG). While Chinas interpretation reflected a decidedly more "militant
and unyielding position" (Shinn, 1991, p. PG) with regard to the struggle of anti-imperialists, the Soviets, on the other hand, were not obliged to render their services concerning the Taiwan
situation. Yet another major point of contention had to do with the respective parties inability to come to terms on doctrinal affairs. It appeared to be a game of
pointing fingers and accusations as both sides charged the other of foul play. First China asserted that the Soviets were guilty of revisionism, to which the Soviets accused China
of dogmatism. Then it was purported that the communist movement itself, and all the internal strife that was occurring, was yet another reason for the broken relations.
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