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
64. Unless already specified, the members of the Managing Boards of the
various Corps and Troops are elected in the General Meeting or the
Meeting of Representatives of the respective Corps and Troops. Before
the General Meeting or the Meeting of Representatives, the members of
the Managing Boards are appointed by the Corps Leader.
65. The duration of service of members of the Managing and Controlment
Boards of the Central Corps Headquarters is two years. That of members
of the corresponding Boards of the other Corps is one year. That of the
Leaders and Assistant Leaders of the two Corps is six months. All of
them can be re-elected.
CHAPTER XIII. DISCIPLINE
66. All members should obey the following commandments:
_a._ All questions may be freely discussed. But no dispute is allowed,
once the final resolution is passed.
_b._ It is not allowed to rebel against the principles of the New Life
Movement.
_c._ It is prohibited to reveal the secrets of the Corps.
_d._ It is prohibited for members to join other organizations.
_e._ It is prohibited to criticize unfavorably the Kuomintang and the
Corps, or to plot against other members.
_f._ It is prohibited to express one's ideas too freely upon current
events, especially those that are against the resolved plans or policies
of the Kuomintang or the Corps.
_g._. It is prohibited to form other organizations within the Corps.
67. Those who are proved to act against the above rules will e punished
in the following ways:
_a._ warning
_b._ demerit
_c._ cross-questioning
_d._ expulsion
_e._ other appropriate punishments.
CHAPTER XIV. FEES
68. Every member must pay a membership fee of ten cents on entering the
Corps.
69. A monthly contribution of ten cents is required of every member.
Under special circumstances other contributions may be called for.
CHAPTER XV. AMENDMENTS, ETC.
70. This Constitution may be amended, with the approval of the Corps
Leader, in the All-Corps Representative Assembly or in the Meeting of
the Central Managing Board.
71. The Constitution is enforced upon the day of announcement, having
been approved by the Corps Leader.
_C_. THE DUTIES AND GENERAL ACTIVITIES OF THE SAN MIN CHU I YOUTH CORPS
(CH'ÊN CH'ÊNG)[1]
[Footnote 1: Ch'ên Ch'êng, _K'ang-chan Chien-kuo Yü Ch'ing-nien
Tsê-jen_ [Resistance and Reconstruction in Relation to the Duties of
Youth], Chungking XXIX (1940), p. 43-68. The book was published by the
Political Department of the Military Affairs Commission (_Chün-shih
Wei-yüan-hui Chêng-chih-pu_) of the National Government.]
A lecture delivered May 9, 1940, before a Kuomintang
training class: note the somewhat pedagogical outline.
General Ch'ên Ch'êng, until recently Secretary-General of
the Corps, is one of the closest military associates of the
Generalissimo.
OUTLINE
A. THE DUTIES AND NATURE OF THE CORPS:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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