Report Outline
Chaina's New Position as a great Power
Nationalists vs. Communists in China
Present Struggle for Dominance in China
Chaina's New Position as a great Power
Recognition of the Republic of China as one of the five great powers of the world carries with it the responsibility to maintain within the nation a strong and stable government. The government must be competent to enforce its laws, to protect Chinese sovereignty, and to play a dominant role in the preservation of peace throughout the Asiatic area.
Government stability in Free China is today challenged by a sizeable minority in the northwest. Communist China, a state with its own laws, currency and tax systems, political and military structures, stands in active opposition to the National government of Chiang Kai-shek. It is ready to take advantage of unpopular government measures to press its own case, to absorb dissident groups, and to conduct energetic campaigns of economic and social reform in the areas under its control.
Wartime difficulties and conservative influence within the Kuomintang (government party of China) have slowed the progress of reform under the Nationalist government. The prospect of an early coalescence of the two political groups is slight, and one experienced observer of Chinese affairs has gone so far as to say that “civil war now seems inevitable.” |
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Apr. 08, 2022 |
China Today |
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Jul. 24, 2020 |
China Rising |
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Jan. 25, 2019 |
China's Belt and Road Initiative |
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Jan. 20, 2017 |
China and the South China Sea |
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Apr. 04, 2014 |
China Today |
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May 07, 2010 |
U.S.-China Relations  |
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Nov. 11, 2005 |
Emerging China |
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Aug. 04, 2000 |
China Today |
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Jun. 13, 1997 |
China After Deng |
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May 24, 1996 |
Taiwan, China and the U.S. |
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Apr. 15, 1994 |
U.S. - China Trade |
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Apr. 13, 1984 |
China: Quest for Stability and Development |
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Dec. 05, 1980 |
Trade with China |
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Sep. 08, 1978 |
China's Opening Door |
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Feb. 08, 1974 |
China After Mao |
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May 26, 1972 |
Future of Taiwan |
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Jun. 16, 1971 |
Reconciliation with China |
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Aug. 07, 1968 |
China Under Mao |
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Sep. 13, 1967 |
Burma and Red China |
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Mar. 15, 1967 |
Hong Kong and Macao: Windows into China |
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Apr. 27, 1966 |
China and the West |
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Nov. 25, 1964 |
Relations With Red China |
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Oct. 05, 1960 |
Russia and Red China |
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Mar. 18, 1959 |
Red China's Communes |
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Oct. 22, 1958 |
Overseas Chinese |
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Jul. 24, 1957 |
China Policy |
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Apr. 24, 1957 |
Passport Policy |
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Feb. 16, 1955 |
Problem of Formosa |
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Sep. 15, 1954 |
Red China and the United Nations |
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Apr. 28, 1953 |
Status of Red China |
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Apr. 03, 1953 |
War in Indo-China |
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Mar. 13, 1952 |
Chinese-Soviet Relations |
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Jun. 20, 1951 |
Blockades and Embargoes |
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Aug. 29, 1950 |
Formosa Policy |
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Mar. 09, 1950 |
Aid to Indo-China |
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Nov. 24, 1948 |
China's Civil War |
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Aug. 06, 1945 |
Government of China |
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Feb. 17, 1945 |
Development of China |
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Jun. 07, 1943 |
Oriental Exclusion |
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Oct. 26, 1936 |
Chino-Japanese Relations |
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Jan. 02, 1928 |
The Position and Problems of Chinese Nationalism |
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Apr. 15, 1927 |
Foreign Intervention in China |
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Feb. 04, 1927 |
China and the Great Powers |
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Dec. 18, 1925 |
Extraterritoriality in China |
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Sep. 24, 1924 |
Military and Civil Aspects of the War in China |
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