2013•Journal of Anhui Normal UniversityRequires access

Britain's Changes in Attitudes toward KMT around Chinese Civil War——Based on the British Documents on China

XI Qing-qing

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Britain's changes in attitudes toward the KMT around the Chinese Civil War can be divided into three periods:From the early stage after the Anti-Japanese War to the Chinese Civil War's totally outbreak,Britain followed updisgustandcriticismtoward the KMT during the Anti-Japanese War;from the outbreak of the Chinese civil war to the decisive battles in 1948,Britain cooperating with the USA implemented apolicy of assisting the KMT while opposing CCP;from 1948to the end of the Chinese Civil War,Britain abandoned the KMT government and tried to reconcile with CCP simultaneously.The KMT lost ground gradually during the battle with CCP.Britain was afraid of Soviet Communism's spread over China and sure to possess Hong Kong continuously.They were important reasons which made Britain choose to abandon the KMT and its government at last.The reasons above manifested the tradition of Britain's foreign policy,whose aim is to pursue national interest,especially maximize its national interests.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Britain's changes in attitudes toward the KMT around the Chinese Civil War can be divided into three periods:From the early stage after the Anti-Japanese War to the Chinese Civil War's totally outbreak,Britain followed updisgustandcriticismtoward the KMT during the Anti-Japanese War;from the outbreak of the Chinese civil war to the decisive battles in 1948,Britain cooperating with the USA implemented apolicy of assisting the KMT while opposing CCP;from 1948to the end of the Chinese Civil War,Britain abandoned the KMT government and tried to reconcile with CCP simultaneously.The KMT lost ground gradually during the battle with CCP.Britain was afraid of Soviet Communism's spread over China and sure to possess Hong Kong continuously.They were important reasons which made Britain choose to abandon the KMT and its government at last.The reasons above manifested the tradition of Britain's foreign policy,whose aim is to pursue national interest,especially maximize its national interests.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Britain's changes in attitudes toward the KMT around the Chinese Civil War can be divided into three periods:From the early stage after the Anti-Japanese War to the Chinese Civil War's totally outbreak,Britain followed updisgustandcriticismtoward the KMT during the Anti-Japanese War;from the outbreak of the Chinese civil war to the decisive battles in 1948,Britain cooperating with the USA implemented apolicy of assisting the KMT while opposing CCP;from 1948to the end of the Chinese Civil War,Britain abandoned the KMT government and tried to reconcile with CCP simultaneously.The KMT lost ground gradually during the battle with CCP.Britain was afraid of Soviet Communism's spread over China and sure to possess Hong Kong continuously.They were important reasons which made Britain choose to abandon the KMT and its government at last.The reasons above manifested the tradition of Britain's foreign policy,whose aim is to pursue national interest,especially maximize its national interests.

Key concepts: Spanish Civil War, China, Communism, Battle, Political science, Government (linguistics), Economic history, Political economy

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Britain's Changes in Attitudes toward KMT around Chinese Civil War——Based on the British Documents on China — Research Paper | ScholarLens