英文摘要 |
During the time of the Kuomintang’s (KMT) alliance with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), the leftist faction of the KMT split from the Party by adhering to the policy of allying with Russia and accommodating the CCP. The KMT leftists worked closely with the CCP to bring the revolution to a climax. In the process, the KMT left gradually developed a defensive and competitive mindset towards the CCP. The deterioration of relations between KMT leftists and the CCP in Guangzhou came earlier than it did in Wuhan. In late 1926, Modern Youth, a supplement published by the Guangzhou Republican Daily, was regarded as one of the central organs of leftist discourse and was welcomed by the leftist youth in Guangzhou. Modern Youth engaged in debate with Guide Weekly, People's Weekly and Young Pioneer, and it also published some leftist youths’criticisms of the Communists. The commentary published in Modern Youth in the months before the April 15th coup reflected the KMT left’s thinking on their own revolutionary path and beliefs, their class affiliation, their revolutionary nature, and their relationship with the CCP, pointing to the questions of who would lead the Chinese revolution and who would ultimately prevail. The KMT left in Guangzhou’s ideological convergence with the Party’s right wing foreshadowed that it would eventually head down the path of joining with the rightists to oppose the Communists. |