May Fourth Movement May Fourth Incident May 4, 1919

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter Fourteen Revolution and Nationalism
Advertisements

The New Republic and the May Fourth Movement.
Early Republic Rise of Warlordism May 4 th Movement Party Politics Guomindang(GMD)-Communist (CCP) Alliance Guomindang “Rule”
Formation of the People’s Republic of China & Institutional Set up of China.
Mao Zedong and the Rise of Communism. Mao Zedong ( ) Son of “rich” peasant from Hunan Assistant to Li Dazhao in Beijing 1918 Founding member of.
The Chinese Revolution. Essential Question  How did the Communist Party of China take power?
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Upheavals in China.
Western invasions ( ) Opium War ( ) The Second Opium War ( ) Russia’s territorial gains –Northeast China ( ) –Northwest.
China in Revolution from 1911 to 1949 Wanli Hu The China Program Center UMass Boston.
The May 4 th Movement An Intellectual Revolution
BELLWORK TOPICS…. Let’s do something different!!! Rule of Yuan & emergence of Sun Yixian Regionalism & warlords Communists & Nationalists: the United Front.
The Warlord Problem Sun Yixian, the president, abdicates in favor of Yuan Shikai, a powerful general Tried to set up a new Dynasty Military did.
Imperial China Collapses
15.4 Notes: Upheavals in China
The Republic of China 1912 – 1949?.
Struggles of the Republic
What was China like in the early 20th century?
Imperial China Collapses. Sun Yixian Led the overthrow of the Qing dynasty in 1911 (Kuomintang) Sun becomes president of the new Republic of China Establish.
The Republic of China : Republican Revolution overthrew Qing Dynasty. 1912: Yuan Shikai became president and later dictator :
Aim: How did Mao Zedong transform China?
Chinese Upheavals & Japanese Expansion Before and After World War I.
BELLWORK: February 11 th 1.Why was regionalism a problem? Include warlords! 2.Describe the Comintern. What was their role in the Chinese Civil War? 3.Explain.
Mao Zedong The Guomindang Sun Yatsen Chinese revolutionary leader First president Republic of China 1912 Developed political philosophy:
Ch Imperial China Collapses China was ripe for revolution after many years of foreign countries laying claim to Chinese lands.
China in Revolutions from 1911 to 1949 Session 4.
The Nanjing Decade: HI 168: Lecture 8 Dr. Howard Chiang.
China Historical Background
By Daria Khotskaia and Jaclyn Nguyen
Chapter 14 – Revolution and Nationalism (1900 – 1939) Section 3 – Imperial China Collapses Main Idea: After the fall of the Qing dynasty, nationalist.
Three Key Leaders of Early Modern China
Twentieth Century. China PART 1: Republican China
Practicing 1a What are some messages of this source?
The Chinese Republic Mr. Curcio/Mrs. Jarvis.
Pre-Civil War China Mr. Parker IB History.
Fall of the Empire and the Warlord Period
China and the Communist Revolution
The Collapse of Imperial China: Sun Yixian (Yatsen), Mao Zedong, & Jiang Jieshi (Chiang Kai-shek) [Yes, I know what your thinking, “What’s up with all.
Do Now: Which quote do you agree with & why?
Section 4 Upheavals in China.
Shaoshan Mao’s homeplace
The First United Front:
China: Century of Humiliation - Mao
Chinese Communist Revolution Timeline
BELLWORK: 12/7 Read pages on the long term causes of the Chinese Civil War. Explain the two sides of the conflict. Explain social life under Manchu.
Mao’s Zedong’s rise to power
Western invasions ( ) Opium War ( )
Upheavals in China.
The Republic of China
The Rise and Fall of the Guomindang
30.3 Imperial China Collapses
Imperial China Collapses
China and the world since the “movement of 4th May” 1919
China in the Early 20th Century
Early 20th century revolution: china ( )
Mao Zedong and the Rise of Communism
CHINESE COMMUNIST REVOLUTION TIMELINE
May Fourth Movement World History 11/28/12.
Imperial China Collapses
How did China change during the warlord period?
Upheavals in China.
Upheavals in China.
Aim: What were the causes and effects of the 1920s Chinese Revolution?
World History Sec 3 China Under Mao
20th Century China.
Imperial China Collapses
Upheavals in China.
How did China change during the warlord period?
30.3 Imperial China Collapses
Fall of the Qing Dynasty
Upheavals in China.
Presentation transcript:

May Fourth Movement May Fourth Incident May 4, 1919 Versailles Peace Treaty, Shandong Issue Student Protest Students Protesting in Beijng

Tsinghua University Students Burning Japanese Goods Student Protests Tsinghua University Students Burning Japanese Goods

May Fourth Movement: Intellectual and Political Concerns Nationalism Anti-imperialism Anti-warlord Mass Movements Intellectual Concerns Social Darwinism New Culture Literary Reform Mass Education

New Youth Magazine

Leading Figures Chen Duxiu (1879-1942) Beida Dean (1917-1919) Studied in Japan Chinese Youth Founder of New Youth Magazine Mr. Science and Mr. Democracy Co-founder Chinese Communist Party

Call to Youth! (1915) Be independent, not servile Be progressive, not conservative Be aggressive, not retiring Be cosmopolitan, not isolationist Be utilitarian, not formalistic Be scientific, not imaginative

Li Dazhao (1888-1927)

Leading Figures Li Dazhao (1889-1927) Beida Librarian, Historian Studied in Japan Co-editor of New Youth Founder of Marxist Study Group Co-founder of CCP

High Tide of Warlords 1916-27 Military Governors Former Beiyang Army Officers Constantly Shifting Alliances and Battles Power Politics

Zhang Xun (1854-1923) Qing Loyalist Backed Yuan Shikai “Restored” Qing 1917 Fled to Dutch legation

Zhang Zuolin 1875-1928 Monarchist Manchurian Warlord Occupied Beijing 1924 Assassinated by Japanese Army 6/4/28

Feng Yuxiang (1884-1948) Beiyang Army Officer Christian General “Progressive Warlord Joined GMD Supported Northern Expedition

Wu Peifu (1874-1939) Beiyang Army Officer Suppressed Railway Workers Strike 1923

Sun Chuanfang (1885-1935) Beiyang Army Japanese Military School Controlled Lower Yangzi Defeated in Northern Expedition

Nationalists (GMD) and Communist (CCP) Movements Nationalist (Guomindang GMD) Communist (CCP)

Reorganization of the Nationalist Party,国民党(GMD) Sun Yat-sen centralized control of party Three People’s Principles Peoples’ Democracy Peoples' Nationalism Peoples’ Livelihood Sun Yat-sen

Reorganized Nationalist Party GMD Governments in Canton stabilized in 1923 Sun-Joffee Agreement (Adolf Joffee, Comintern agent) China not ready for Socialist System Present goal: reunification and national independence Soviets willing to negotiate return of Czarist rights Renounce claims on Outer Mongolia

Chinese Communist Party (CCP) 1921, Shanghai Russian Revolution, Comintern “Scientific theory of historical progress” Leninist role of Party suited to Chinese intellectuals Marxist World View place China in forefront Chinese Communist Poster With Lenin

First United Front (1923-1927) Comintern Influence Whampoa Academy 1924 GMD- CCP United Front Newspapers Mass Organizations Labor Unions Peasant Associations Women’s Associations

Michael Borodin1884-1951 Comintern Agent

Zhou Enlai, Political Director Whampoa, 1927

Best Looking Chinese Leader?

Rise of Chiang Kai-shek Top military advisor to Sun Yat-sen Commandant of Whampoa Leader of Northern Expedition

Northern Expedition 1927 Defeat Warlords in South and Central China Consolidate Chiang’s control of Guomindang Shanghai Massacre April 1927 Split with CCP Nationalist Government established in Nanjing

Guomindang Arrests Shanghai 1927

Disease of Skin vs. Disease of the Heart Rising nationalism Encirclement Campaigns 1930-34 Manchurian Incident September 18, 1931 Japanese Seizure of Manchuria Zhang Xueliang, Manchurian Warlord