President Mandela, why do some people say that he is more suitable to be a saint?

He was the leader of the anti-apartheid movement and the African National Congress, and tens of millions of blacks stood erect.

He also dragged South Africa's economy into the abyss and regressed from a developed country to a developing country.

He is the father of South Africa-Mandela.

An extraordinary life makes an extraordinary life. Mandela 19 18 was born in transkei, South Africa, and his father was a local tribal chief, which also brought Mandela resources and horizons that ordinary people could not reach. The chieftain hereditary system made him a doll born with a golden key among ordinary people since childhood.

Mandela received enlightenment education under the influence of his father since he was a child, which enabled him to complete his middle school education in just two years as a teenager. Then Mandela successfully entered Fordhal University, and from this moment on, his life was no longer ordinary.

In the first year of college, he was famous for resisting the unreasonable policies of the school and was ordered to drop out of school. After leaving Fordhal, he was arranged to marry other families. Dissatisfied, he had to flee and found a job as a security guard in a coal mine. But because of his identity, he was quickly fired by the coal boss. He had to go to a law firm in Johannesburg to find a clerical job, during which he completed a bachelor's degree from the University of South Africa.

In this way, the black boy began his extraordinary life.

1944, mandela devoted himself to the south African national assembly, advocated non-violent struggle against the apartheid policy put forward by the Boers at that time, and played a decisive role in the ANC meetings from 1952 to 1955, which provided the foundation for his freedom charter movement.

1962, Mandela was arrested and imprisoned. "Inciting" and "illegally crossing the border" became the reasons for his imprisonment, and he was sentenced to five years in prison. Two years later, Mandela was sentenced to life imprisonment for "attempting to overthrow the government by violence".

1990, apartheid in south Africa was lifted and the leader who fought for equal rights for blacks was released, but he paid the price for it for 27 years.

As a pioneer in the struggle for black equality, fame and title followed. "Father of South Africa", the most memorable "saint" after Gandhi, "Nobel Peace Prize winner" and the first black president of South Africa.

Admittedly, his efforts made the black people in South Africa stand up, but South Africa's economy is also retreating in great strides, from the top 30 developed countries in the world to rapidly becoming a developing country.

So someone made an unattainable evaluation of him: "A historical sinner at the national level and a saint of black people in the world."

The victory of black equality 1948, the white rulers in South Africa implemented the policy of apartheid. The focus of this policy is to legally classify different ethnic groups and forcibly separate them. Among them, the contradiction between whites and blacks is the most acute.

120,000 blacks immigrated to the border areas, accounting for 13% of the total area of the country, and established a so-called "black self-reliant country", and these people will also lose their identity as South African citizens. But only 4 million whites own most of the country's land and almost all public resources.

In this case, Mandela began his lifelong pursuit of black equality.

1960, Mandela led a protest movement of 5,000 people; Leading the workers' strike movement the following year. And organized the "national spear" military organization to fight against the government's policy "discrimination."

Until 1989, the newly appointed South African President De Clark abolished apartheid, so Mandela, who was arrested and imprisoned, regained his freedom.

At this point, Mandela is called the father of South Africa, worthy of the name, and has made great contributions to the equal rights of black people in South Africa.

It is easier to fight the country than to defend it. Under Mandela's rule, it seems that South Africa has not pushed the wheel of history forward, but has been retreating, so that it has become a developing country.

Economic recession, frequent chaos, the abolition of apartheid, blacks began to spread all over South Africa rapidly, and blacks with insufficient experience and ability entered state institutions, which led to a sharp deterioration of social security. The whites of the elite were squeezed, and a large number of whites immigrated to Europe and America, taking away a lot of capital and technology. 1994, the number of whites accounted for 20% of the total population, and by 20 19, this number had dropped to 9%.

After Mandela came to power, deindustrialization became the mainstream, and the support for industry was greatly reduced. Even the research and development of nuclear weapons have not given up, and the service industry and financial industry are popular. The dismantling of trade barriers, the rapid influx of mature and cheap products from other countries into South Africa, and the complete collapse of local factories in South Africa; The liberalization of financial control has led to the rapid plunder of the few capitals in South Africa by capital powers, and the financial and industrial systems developed by Boers in a hundred years have all come to nothing within one year.

The resignation of white policemen, supplemented by blacks with low education, is not competent for their own work, which leads to extremely low efficiency of police organs and insufficient education of black civilians (blacks were restricted from receiving education during the Boer rule), resulting in extremely poor public security in South Africa today.

Mandela is more suitable to be a saint than a leader.