Which events were the most important in the development of China, Mongolia, and Taiwan?

I need at least 5-7 events!

THX!(P.S, PLZ give the the direct events so I can just research them!)

wouldn't this depend on what you mean by development? Industrial development?

Well, I mean like the development of the country.

Here is what I suggest:

google
economic development then add the country name. I did that and several good sites popped up.

You will find the aftermath of war is one of the events. And, trade with other countries.

Ok, I'll Try It, But Do U Have The NAME Of Any Events?

World War II for one, then the Communist Revolution in China for another. For Taiwan, the Cold war was important, and is still important.

For Mongolia, there is a current event (Global Climate Change)that is affecting Mongolia in that it's huge coal resources are going broke, putting many out of work as the big customer, China, is cutting way back on coal for power generation because of air pollution. You willhave difficulty finding this in modern literature, because of the climate doubters...however, you can see the effects on Mongolia coal mining the past three years..

THX! But Still, Keep Answering!

What Are The Two Most Important Events In The The Development Of The Countries Mongolia, China, and Taiwan?

Communism

The Great Wall Of China

Buddhism

The Mongols Revolution

Ming Dynasty

Qing dynasty

thx guyzzz

Sure! Here are 5-7 important events in the development of China, Mongolia, and Taiwan:

China:
1. The establishment of the People's Republic of China (1949): This event marked the end of the Chinese Civil War and the beginning of Communist rule, under the leadership of Chairman Mao Zedong.
2. The Great Leap Forward (1958-1962): This campaign aimed to rapidly transform China from an agricultural to an industrial society, but it resulted in widespread famine and economic hardship.
3. The Cultural Revolution (1966-1976): This was a socio-political movement launched by Mao Zedong to reassert communist ideology and eliminate perceived threats to his leadership. It caused significant social and economic upheaval.
4. Opening-up and Economic Reform (1978-present): Under the leadership of Deng Xiaoping, China adopted capitalist market-oriented reforms, leading to rapid economic growth, foreign investment, and integration with the global economy.
5. Hong Kong's return to China (1997): The transfer of sovereignty from the United Kingdom to China marked a significant moment in the relationship between China and its autonomous regions.

Mongolia:
1. Mongolian Revolution (1921): This revolution led to Mongolia's independence from Qing China, establishing the Mongolian People's Republic (later changed to Mongolia).
2. Democratic Revolution (1989-1992): A series of protests and democratic reforms ended the Communist regime in Mongolia and paved the way for a transition to democracy and a market economy.
3. Mineral Resource Boom (late 2000s): The discovery and exploitation of significant mineral resources, such as coal and copper, transformed Mongolia's economy and brought about rapid development.
4. Development of the Oyu Tolgoi Mine (2010-present): The Oyu Tolgoi gold and copper mine, one of the world's largest, has become a major source of economic growth and foreign investment in Mongolia.
5. Infrastructure Development (ongoing): Ongoing efforts to improve transportation networks, including the construction of roads and railways, are enhancing Mongolia's connectivity and facilitating economic development.

Taiwan:
1. Chinese Civil War (1927-1949): The Chinese Nationalist Party (Kuomintang or KMT), led by Chiang Kai-shek, retreated to Taiwan after losing to the Communists, establishing a separate governing authority.
2. Economic Miracle (1950s-1980s): Taiwan underwent rapid industrialization and became known for its export-oriented economy, focusing on manufacturing electronics, textiles, and other products.
3. Martial Law and Democratization (1949-1987): Taiwan achieved a peaceful transition from authoritarian rule to democracy, ending martial law and allowing for greater political freedoms.
4. Taiwan Strait Crisis (1996): Military tensions escalated between Taiwan and China, leading to missile tests and the intervention of the United States, highlighting the ongoing political complexities in the region.
5. High-Tech Industry Development: Taiwan has emerged as a leading global player in the semiconductor and information technology industries, with companies like TSMC and Acer contributing to economic growth and technological advancements.

These events should give you a starting point for further research on the specific details and impacts of each event in the context of China, Mongolia, and Taiwan.