The China of Chiang K'ai-Shek: A Political StudyLinebarger, Paul Myron Anthony
History
The China of Chiang K'ai-Shek: A Political Study
Linebarger, Paul Myron Anthony
Chiang, Kai-shek, 1887-1975; China -- Politics and government -- 1912-1949
|||| ||||||||
_San Min Chu I_ Youth Corps-|||| ||||||||- Central Secretariat
||| |||||||
Training Committee-----------||| |||||||-- Party-Ministry of
Training Agencies || |||||| Organization
|| ||||||--- Party-Ministry of Publicity
Party Affairs Committee-------|| |||||
| |||||---- Party-Ministry of Social
Affiliates-------------------- | |||| Affairs
||||----- Party-Ministry of Overseas
||| Chinese Affairs
|||------ Party-Ministry of Women's
|| Affairs
||------- Special Committees:
| Revolutionary Achievement
| Investigation Committee
| Pension Committee
| Party History Committee
| Revolutionary Loans
| Committee
| Overseas-Chinese
Party Field Contributions Committee
Agencies
The Party-Ministries[5] constitute a part of the governing machinery of
China. The Organization Party-Ministry is important because of its
intra-Party work; the Minister, Dr. Ch'u Chia-hua, a German-educated
student, is one of the most active Party leaders, and deeply suspect by
the Left. His work is the field of Kuomintang Party administration. The
Party-Ministries of Social and Overseas Chinese Affairs combine the
functions of government with those of the Party; the former is a bureau
of protocol, and the latter acts as an extra-governmental colonial
office. The Secretariats provide study agencies for the governmental
system. They perform functions which are in the United States both
governmental and private (e.g., the work of the Brookings Institution,
the Public Administration Clearing House, the various Presidential
research and advisory committees, and intra-departmental housekeeping
agencies). The system of local government reform is sponsored by the
Central Kuomintang Secretariat (_Chung-yang Mi-shu-ch'u_), even more
than by the Ministry of the Interior in the government, under whose
jurisdiction it falls. The Secretary-General is a benign revolutionary
veteran, Yeh-Ch'u-tsang; the Deputy Secretary-General, Dr. K'an
Nai-kuang, is a Party official of almost twenty years' standing, who
studied in the United States and visited Europe in quest of data on
administration. Boundlessly energetic, he is typical of the younger
scholars who combine the academic and the political and impart to the
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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