Mao tse tung. Note. this is a Chinese name. Mr. Mao's name is sometimes spelled differently in english. Remember that the family name, which is usually capitalised, comes first.
Confucious.
because she when to war to save her family
The family was the most important part of society.
the extended family
A Chinese Communist.
C. K. Yang has written: 'Chinese communist society: the family and the village' -- subject(s): Family, Social conditions 'The Chinese family in the communist revolution' -- subject(s): Communism, Family, History, Social conditions
Nuclear family
It would depend entirely on what religion the Chinese family observes. Chinese people do not all share one religion. There are many.
A Chinese woman will raise children and do what her husband wants her to do. The traditional Chinese woman is submissive typically.
The word for Family in Chinese is 家庭. This is the same in Traditional and Simplified Chinese. It's pronounced "jia1ting2" in Hanyu Pinyin. It's pronounced "jiatyng" in Gwoyeu Romatzyh.
The traditional Chinese family was patrilineal, patriarchal, prescriptively virilocal, kinship group sharing a common household budget, and normatively extended in form. When there is a marriage, if it is a female she becomes a member of the males family.
Chinese women have starting shifting away from their traditional family roles. Many are seeking careers and are getting involved in politics.
A house warming gift for a Chinese family should be thoughtful as to what the family may need or want based on their personalities. A traditional gift for all people in any culture would be a house plant.
usually stay with family and friends play 麻将Mahjong or poker eat traditional chinese food like dumplings holidays are not special now
Chinese life is heavily influenced by traditional values such as respect for elders and family unity. The country's history and culture play a significant role in shaping everyday life, including the importance of rituals and ceremonies. In addition, Chinese cuisine, tea culture, and traditional Chinese medicine are integral parts of daily life.
Traditional Chinese values include respect for elders, emphasis on family and filial piety, harmony and balance, humility, thriftiness, and a strong sense of community and collectivism. These values often stem from Confucian teachings and have been influential in shaping Chinese culture and society.