16 Facts About Kuomintang

Kuomintang, referred to as the Guomindang or the Chinese Nationalist Party, is a major political party in the Republic of China, initially on the Chinese mainland and in Taiwan after 1949.

Kuomintang studied in Japan, but he was firmly rooted in his ancient Han Chinese identity and was steeped in Chinese culture.

Kuomintang believed that to fight against foreign aggression, the KMT must solve its internal conflicts first, so he started his second attempt to exterminate CCP members in 1934.

In 2005 the Kuomintang displayed a massive photo of the anti-Japanese Aboriginal leader Mona Rudao at its headquarters in honor of the 60th anniversary of Taiwan's retrocession from Japan to the Republic of China.

Kuomintang was personally angry at the way China was treated by foreigners, mainly by the Soviet Union, Britain, and the United States.

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Kuomintang used his Chinese nationalist credentials to his advantage to keep himself in power.

Kuomintang defined this principle of saying in his last days "its socialism and its communism".

Kuomintang divided livelihood into four areas: food, clothing, housing, and transportation; and planned out how an ideal government can take care of these for its people.

Kuomintang enforced low prices on all goods to raise support from the proletariat.

Kuomintang's government had a company, Fu Ning Company, which had a monopoly over commerce and industry in Ningxia.

The Kuomintang were defeated in the mainland and escaped in exile to Taiwan while the rest of mainland China became Communist in 1949.

On 28 February 1947, the Kuomintang cracked down on an anti-government uprising in Taiwan known as the February 28 incident and the government began the White Terror in Taiwan in order to purge communist spies and prevent Chinese communist subversion.

The ROC government under the Kuomintang actively supported anti-communist efforts in Southeast Asia and around the world.

The Kuomintang continued to be anti-communist during the period of Chiang Chin-kuo.

Today, the Kuomintang continues to view the Republic of China as the free, democratic and legitimate China.

Kuomintang wanted to destroy the feudal government in Lhasa, in addition to modernizing and secularizing Tibetan society.