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THE founding of New China in 1949 put an end to a half century of strife and war in China. Encouraged by the government of New China and because of the state’s need to resume production and develop the economy, Chinese women, who for thousands of years had been enclosed within the walls of their home, obtained the right and the chance for extensive employment for the first time. They took a historical step out of their homes. At the First Plenary Session of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) which was held just before the founding of New China, the “CPPCC Common Program”
THE founding of New China in 1949 put an end to a half century of strife and war in China. Encouraged by the government of New China and because of the state’s need to resume production and develop the economy, Chinese women, who for thousands of years had been enclosed within the walls of their home, obtained the right and the chance for extensive employment for the first time. They took a historical step out of their homes. At the First Plenary Session of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) which was was just before the founding of New China, the “CPPCC Common Program”