Mao Zedong, known as the “Great Helmsman,” was the most important founder of the People’s Republic of China. Nevertheless, after his death in 1976, the Chinese Communist Party tolerated criticism of his legacy. Even the CCP admitted that Mao had made mistakes, though it still claimed that he was 70…
Doug Bandow is a Senior Fellow at the Cato Institute. With a focus on topics such as economic policy, global economy, and international affairs, he examines the intersections of business, society, and geopolitics. His insights and analysis have been featured in prominent publications including National Review, The National Interest, and RealClearMarkets.