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
THE PRESIDENT OR PREMIER
|
THE CABINET
_______________________________
| | | |
Ministry Ministry Ministry etc.
(secretarial and administrative staff
usually concentrated at this level)
THE EXECUTIVE _YÜAN_ PRESIDENT
|
THE _YÜAN_ MEETING
_______________________________________________________
| (composed of officers of ministerial rank |
| and presided over by the President) |
| |
Office of Political Affairs: Sections Secretariat: Sections
| | | | : :
| | | | : :
..|.............|............|...|..................... :
: | : | : | |________________:__________ :
: | : | : | | : |:
Ministry Ministry Ministry Ministry etc.
The Executive _Yüan_ Meeting occurs once weekly, most commonly on
Tuesday.[17] Each Meeting is presented with a formidable agenda,
prepared by the Secretary-General, and divided into three categories:
reports, matters for discussion, and appointments. The membership of the
Meeting consists of the _Yüan_ President and Vice-President, the
Ministers heading the executive Ministries, and the Chairmen of
Commissions having the rank of Ministry.[18] The work of the Meeting is
carried on in a business-like fashion. The Generalissimo, as incumbent
_Yüan_ President, takes great interest in the work of the _Yüan_, and
makes faithfulness and punctuality in attendance a matter of high
importance. Because of the Japanese air raids over the capital, the
exact place and hour of the weekly meeting are not announced, nor are
the proceedings public.
[Footnote 17: A brilliant and informative discussion of the practical
work of the Executive _Yüan_ is to be found in Tsiang Ting-fu,
"Executive _Yüan_," The Chinese Year Book 1936-37, cited, p. 241-6.]
[Footnote 18: For these Ministries and Commissions, see the following
chapter. These are not to be lumped with the Party-Ministries and
Commissions which, if anything, are even more complex in structure,
but whose titles follow the same scheme of terminology as that of the
government.]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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