The Adjustment of Kuomintang-Chinese Communist Party Cooperation Policy After the Wannan Incident

Jin WANG

Abstract


Wannan Incident, as an important event significantly affecting the Anti-Japanese War and Kuomintang (KMT)-Communist Party of China (CPC) relationship during the second KMT-CPC cooperation, has promoted KMT and CPC to make significant adjustment in policy under the premise of continuing to resist Japan. The KMT-CPC relationship and their policy adjustment, from a fundamental point of view, depend on the development of the Sino-Japanese contradiction. Under the leadership of CPC Central Committee, the Southern Bureau has implemented the Party’s principles and policies as the CPC delegation and Eighth Route Army office. It has taken a principled but flexible strategy to promote the democratic political process in the KMT ruled areas, and has made outstanding contributions in maintaining the KMT-CPC cooperation and the Anti-Japanese national united front.


Keywords


Wannan incident; KMT-CPC cooperation; Policy adjustment

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References


Anonymous. (1941, January 18). Talk of the spokesman of the National Government Military Commission (January 17, 1941). Central Daily.

Dimitrov’s Telegram to Mao Zedong. (1941/1988, January 4). The communist internal’ s archives concerning Chinese revolution newly issued by Soviet Union. Chinese Communist Party History Research, (3), 87.

Mao, Z. D. (1941, February 7). The situation of the Anti-Japanese attack and an analysis on Jiang Jieshi’s political trend. Military Works of Mao Zedong, 2, 633-634.




DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3968/%25x

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