Which statements best explains what happened to chinese workers during the great leap forward? check all that apply. a (workers experienced pay raises as agricultural and industrial production rose.) b (workers were organized into large communes in cities and countrysides.) c (workers were forced to comply with rules through torture and abuse.) d (workers flourished because they could choose what they did for a living.) e (workers lived in dormitories and ate in dining rooms away from family.) f (workers bought homes and property because they were financially stable.)

The correct answers are B) Workers were organized into large communes in cities and countrysides and C) Workers were forced to comply with rules through torture and abuse.

The statements that best explain what happened to Chinese workers during the Great Leap Forward are Workers were organized into large communes in cities and countrysides and Workers were forced to comply with rules through torture and abuse.

Mao Zedong wanted to change China from an agrarian society dedicated mostly to agriculture and convert it into an industrial country. The problem was that he forced strong changes in a short period of time, five years. The workers were taken into communes of thousands of people, losing their properties to become part of the commune. There, their families received the support they needed. Workers had to be committed to working in favor of the commune. Another problem was that instead of incentives for work, the workers received threatens, abuses and even torture to do their work. Of course, the results were not the ones expected by Mao Zedong, and people was lived a time of fear and frustration.

most of the knowledge we have of the conflict comes from roman-jewish scholar titus flavius josephus, who first fought in the revolt against the romans, but was then kept by future emperor vespasian as a slave and interpreter.

explanation:

there are two statements that are incorrect.

1. the marshall plan was a lend lease program. it was an economic plan that europe redevelop itself after wwii.

2. einstein didn't really do anything to further the allied cause in building the bomb. he merely sent a letter to fdr telling him (in 1939) that if the united states entered the war, perhaps it would be wise to build the bomb before germany did. i would say this answer is incorrect, but when america entered the war 2 years later, fdr thought it might be a good idea to take einstein's advice.

the 4th choice is definitely so wrong that is likely the single answer of this question