Question
How has the Chinese government chosen to commemorate the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, and how are the protests remembered today?(1 point)
Responses
The Chinese government has set June 4 aside as a national day of mourning for the protestors, whom government officials portray as misguided victims of Western propaganda.
The Chinese government has set June 4 aside as a national day of mourning for the protestors, whom government officials portray as misguided victims of Western propaganda.
The Chinese government has suppressed the memory of the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, and most young people in China today are unaware of the event.
The Chinese government has suppressed the memory of the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, and most young people in China today are unaware of the event.
The government built a series of statues of the soldiers who cleared protestors from Tiananmen Square, and the event is taught to young people to emphasize the importance of law and order in society.
The government built a series of statues of the soldiers who cleared protestors from Tiananmen Square, and the event is taught to young people to emphasize the importance of law and order in society.
The government built a statue of protestors in Tiananmen Square, and young people in China today remember the protests as an example of how common citizens can reform their country.
Responses
The Chinese government has set June 4 aside as a national day of mourning for the protestors, whom government officials portray as misguided victims of Western propaganda.
The Chinese government has set June 4 aside as a national day of mourning for the protestors, whom government officials portray as misguided victims of Western propaganda.
The Chinese government has suppressed the memory of the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, and most young people in China today are unaware of the event.
The Chinese government has suppressed the memory of the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, and most young people in China today are unaware of the event.
The government built a series of statues of the soldiers who cleared protestors from Tiananmen Square, and the event is taught to young people to emphasize the importance of law and order in society.
The government built a series of statues of the soldiers who cleared protestors from Tiananmen Square, and the event is taught to young people to emphasize the importance of law and order in society.
The government built a statue of protestors in Tiananmen Square, and young people in China today remember the protests as an example of how common citizens can reform their country.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
The Chinese government has suppressed the memory of the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, and most young people in China today are unaware of the event.
The Chinese government regards the protests as a "counter-revolutionary riot" and has implemented strict censorship regarding discussions of the event, including in educational settings. As a result, many young people in contemporary China lack knowledge about the protests and their significance.
The Chinese government has suppressed the memory of the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, and most young people in China today are unaware of the event.
The Chinese government regards the protests as a "counter-revolutionary riot" and has implemented strict censorship regarding discussions of the event, including in educational settings. As a result, many young people in contemporary China lack knowledge about the protests and their significance.