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ON the TEN MAJOR RELATIONSHIPS Excerpt from A

ON THE TEN MAJOR RELATIONSHIPS April 25, 1956 Excerpt from a speech by Mao Zedong at an enlarged meeting of the Political Bureau of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. X. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CHINA AND OTHER COUNTRIES We have put forward the slo- experience. They all know there gan of learning from other coun- are two aspects to everything, tries. I think we have been right. why do we mention only one? At present, the leaders of some There will always be two aspects, countries are chary and even even ten thousand years from afraid of advancing this slogan. It now. Each age, whether the fu- takes some courage to do so, ture or the present, has its own because theatrical pretensions two aspects, and each individual have to be discarded. has his own two aspects. In It must be admitted that every short, there are two aspects, not nation has its strong points. If just one. To say there is only one not, how can it survive? How can is to be aware of one aspect and it progress? On the other hand, to be ignorant of the other. every nation has its weak points. Some believe that socialism is just perfect, without a single flaw. How can that be true? It must be recognized that there are always two aspects, the strong points and the weak points. The secre- taries of our Party branches, the company commanders and pla- toon leaders of our army have all learned to jot down both aspects in their pocket notebooks, the weak points as well as the strong ones, when summing up their .

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