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
15. The Meeting of Representatives of the Branch Corps may be held once
a year. At the discretion of the Central Managing Board, however, the
Meeting may be postponed or a temporary Meeting be held instead.
16. The duties of the Meeting of Representatives of the Branch Corps
are:
_a._ to examine and discuss the reports submitted by the Managing Board
and the Controlment Board of the Branch Corps.
_b._ to fix plans for the Branch Corps activities.
17. The Meeting of Members of the Sectional Corps is held every six
months. At the discretion of the Managing Board of the Branch Corps, it
may be postponed or a temporary meeting be held instead. If the number
of members of the Section is too big or if the communication system is
unfavorable, a Meeting of the Representatives of the Sectional Corps may
be held.
18. The duties of the Meeting of the Members of the Sectional Corps are:
_a._ to examine and discuss the reports submitted by the Managing Board
and the Controlment Board of the Sectional Corps.
_b._ to fix plans for the Sectional Corps Activities.
19. The Meeting of Members of the Divisional Troop is to take place
every three months. At the discretion of its Managing Board, it may be
postponed, or a temporary meeting be called.
20. The duties of the Meeting of Members of the Divisional Troop are:
_a._ to examine the reports submitted by the Leader of the Divisional
Troop.
_b._ to fix the plans for the Divisional Troop activities.
21. Meetings for the Members of the Sectional Troop will be held every
week, to be presided over by the Leaders of the Sectional Troop. Unless
specially permitted, these meetings must not be postponed. During these
meetings, reports concerning politics, the Troop activities,
discussions, etc., will be read. New members are admitted through these
meetings too, and plans for the Sectional Troop activities will be
fixed.
22. The system of organization for the various Meetings of Members or
Meetings of Representatives will be fixed later.
CHAPTER VI. THE CENTRAL HEADQUARTERS
23. The Central Managing Board of the Central Corps Headquarters is
formed by twenty-five to thirty-five managing directors, in addition to
the nine to fifteen reserve members of the Managing Board.
24. The Central Managing Board has the following powers:
_a._ to execute the orders of the Corps Leader [Chiang K'ai-shek] and to
execute the resolutions passed in the All-Corps Representative Assembly.
_b._ to fix the plans for activities.
_c._ to form various corps of lower rank, and to command or inspect
their activities.
_d._ to execute all resolutions submitted by the Central Controlment
Board.
_e._ to form a budget to regulate various financial questions of the
Corps.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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