Chiangism: Difference between revisions

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=== Anti-Communism ===
=== Anti-Communism ===
A core tenet of Chiangism is its vehement opposition to communism. Chiang Kai-shek viewed the [[File:CCP-icon.png]] [[Chinese Communist Party]] (CCP) as a dire threat to China's unity and traditional values. His leadership was marked by an ongoing civil war against the [[File:CCP-icon.png]] [[Chinese Communist Party|CCP]], and his administration implemented numerous measures to suppress [[File:Communism-icon.png]] [[Communism|communist]] influence and activities.
A core tenet of Chiangism is its vehement opposition to [[File:Communism-icon.png]] [[Communism|communism]]. Chiang Kai-shek viewed the [[File:CCP-icon.png]] [[Chinese Communist Party]] (CCP) as a dire threat to China's unity and traditional values. His leadership was marked by an ongoing civil war against the [[File:CCP-icon.png]] [[Chinese Communist Party|CCP]], and his administration implemented numerous measures to suppress [[File:Communism-icon.png]] [[Communism|communist]] influence and activities.


[[Category:Characters]]
[[Category:Characters]]
[[Category:Ideologies]]
[[Category:Ideologies]]

Revision as of 16:55, 18 June 2024


Template:CountryInfo

The Japanese are a disease of the skin, the Communists are a disease of the heart.
Chiang Kai-Shek

Chiangism is the ideology of the former president of Republic of China. He is an Authoritarian Unity and Conservative ideology that was highly influential for China before the communist takeover, and Taiwan until the sweeping democratization in the 1990s. Chiangism is a right-wing variant of the ideology known as Tridemism (Three Principles of the People), originally formulated by Sun Yat-Sen.

Beliefs

Chiangist Thought is a conservative interpretation of Tridemism. Chiangism is more socially conservative, authoritarian, Confucianist and anti-communist than the original Tridemism. Chiangism is also more anti-Japanese than the original Tridemism. However, after WW2, the relationship between Japan and Chiang’s Taiwan (after his regime fled to Taiwan in the late 1940s) warmed up again due to shared interests, anti-communism, and conservative ideological alignment.

Nationalism

Chiang Kai-Shek emphasized the importance of Chinese nationalism, advocating for a strong, unified state. He believed in the sovereignty and territorial integrity of China, staunchly opposing both Japanese imperialism and communist insurgencies.

Authoritarian Governance

Chiangism endorses a centralized and authoritarian form of governance. Chiang Kai-shek maintained strict control over political affairs, prioritizing order and stability over democratic freedoms. The government under Chiang was characterized by his militaristic and hierarchical structure, with a strong emphasis on loyalty and discipline.

Anti-Communism

A core tenet of Chiangism is its vehement opposition to communism. Chiang Kai-shek viewed the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) as a dire threat to China's unity and traditional values. His leadership was marked by an ongoing civil war against the CCP, and his administration implemented numerous measures to suppress communist influence and activities.