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The '''Sino-Soviet split''' refers to the rupture in ideological direction and interpretation of [[Marxist]] [[revolution]]ary doctrine orginally laid by [[Vladimir Lenin]] in 1919 to bring about worldwide workers revolution against the [[bourgeois]] and [[imperialist]] regimes/
The '''Sino-Soviet split''' refers to the rupture in ideological direction and interpretation of [[Marxist]] [[revolution]]ary doctrine originally laid out by [[Vladimir Lenin]] in 1919 to bring about worldwide workers revolution against the [[bourgeois]] and [[imperialist]] regimes.
After the death of [[Stalin]] in 1954, Mao did not consider Stalin's lieutenants who succeeded him as equals, and showed an increasing willingness to depart from the [[Moscow]]-directed worldwide communist [[revolution]] declared by [[Lenin]] in 1919.
After the death of [[Stalin]] in 1954, Mao did not consider Stalin's lieutenants who succeeded him as equals, and showed an increasing willingness to depart from the [[Moscow]]-directed worldwide communist [[revolution]] declared by [[Lenin]] in 1919.
By 1962 when the [[Cuban Missile Crisis]] brought the [[planet]] to the brink of [[nuclear war]], Beijing ceased entirely taking its strategic foreign policy direction from the reckless Moscow band of Marxists.
By 1962 when the [[Cuban Missile Crisis]] brought the [[planet]] to the brink of [[nuclear war]], Beijing ceased entirely taking its strategic foreign policy direction from the reckless Moscow band of Marxists.
==See also==
*[[Cold War]]
==References==
==References==