Chinese Communism and the End of Chinese Communist Revolution

History
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Introduction
This paper seeks to answer the question of whether the Chinese communist revolution ended in 1949. When well defined, a communist revolution signifies a proletarian revolution, other times inspired by Marxism concepts that intend to substitute capitalism with communism. From 1911 to 1945, China went through a revolution, civil warfare among the Nationalists headed by Chiang Kai-Shek, and the Communists headed by Mao Zedong a struggle against warlords, and invasion by the Japanese. The full-blown civil fight began in 1946 after the Japanese conquest in World War II in 1945. In the process of revolution in Chinese, the Communists were supported by the Soviet Union while The Nationalists had back up from the United States. By 1949, the Nationalists and Chiang, regardless of having a lot of soldiers than the Communists, were overpowered and forced to leave the Chinese landmass for the isle of Taiwan. The Nationalists' administration was full of corrupt officials and incompetence. The citizens particularly hated the tax collectors, who were usually nicknamed "blood-sucking devils." Chiang had dictatorial powers, but his commands were generally disregarded. He did not have enough success in rallying nationalism to win unpopular combat against Communists. [Li, Jie, and Enhua Zhang, eds. Red legacies in China: cultural afterlives of the communist revolution. BRILL, 2020.]
Historical Background
Compared to many nations worldwide, China has had its long history of a struggle for prosperity and equality against dictatorship and tyrants. The formation of the People's Republic of China (PRC) in 1949 appeared to have brought hopes to the end of that struggle for a better life. On October 1, a communist leader of the Chinese known as Mao Zedong avowed the establishment of the PRC. "The Chinese individuals have stood up!" he asserted. When the Japanese attacked and occupied Manchuria in 1931, the Republic of China government encountered the triple peril of Communist uprising, Japanese incursion, and warlord insurgences. Mao Zedong was also the leader of the Communist Party of China. Its specified aim was to keep Chinese Marxism through traditional Chinese community components, removing remnants of the capitalist. They also had a goal to implement Mao Zedong Philosophy (recognized outside China as Maoism) as the leading belief in China's Communist Party. The individuals were well-defined as an alliance of four social classes: the national-capitalists, the peasants, the workers, and the petite bourgeoisie. All these classes were to be led by the CPP, as the leader of the working class. [Hunt, Ian. "Book Review on Marxism, China and Globalization (by XU Changfu)." Comparative Philosophy 12, no. 1 (2021): 17.]
Chinese communism has had an incredible continuousness of headship. Mao Zedong and his associates were party-political affiliates in the 1920s. He was contributory in creating an initial system of Chinese socialism in the years 1928- 1934. Mao assisted in growing it and establish the political and military policy in the Yenan ages of 1935 to 1945 that became champion of the civic warfare in 1949. 
 The...