A Story of the Unfinished Chinese Revolution, in an Alternate World.
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nachtingale | 73 |
Song Jiaoren's Proposal | Wang Zhaoming's Proposal | The Generals' Proposal | Chen Qimei's Proposal |
The steady voice of those aligned with the Right Wing of the Party and a close associate with the good Doctor since his time in Japan, he calls for the establishment of a constabulary force, not too dissimilar to the law enforcement now in-vogue with Europe and the West, which would become an additional arm of the state, albeit one that would execute a far more lighter touch upon it's citizens than the soldiery. They argue that it should fall on the Party to begin lightening it's dictatorial grip on the state allow for civilian institutions to be formed and flourish. This would no doubt strengthen our foreign legitimacy. | The Left Wing of the party, who have voiced their own proposal for what is to be done. The young yet charismatic Wang Zhaoming calls for the establishment of communal "People's Militia" not too dissimilar to the Red Guards seen now in the UPU, with all the baggage from which that particular association with the name now brings. No doubt a promising program, it would reduce the burden placed on the Republic's young administration considerably, allow for a well-trained cadre of reservists to be built up, and smooth any tensions that any new authority would have to face with the local peoples otherwise. | The most expected source, the ever loyal generals Huang Xing and Cai E have jointly proposed to simply bypass the entire debate by sending the National Revolutionary Army to decisively crush the criminal element within the Republic. This has the potential to be the most straightforward of the options, as the NRA is ready and able to assist in the stabilization of the internal situation, with the equipment, experience and morale to back them up. No doubt, this would also serve to temper their most bloodthirsty cries for expansion. | The... novel proposition laid forth by some of our comrades, who once hailed from the same green forests as the criminals who now stalk the Northwest. Chen Qimei, the Shanghai criminal, claims to have some connections with the largest of the outfits which terrorize the countryside, and would be more than eager to help convince his fellows to tone down their criminal activities within the Republic, sending them and their cohort elsewhere. Such a proposal would guarantee a rapid return to law and order, alongside even acquiring a host of connections through the Chinese criminal underground, spread across the nation like a spider's web. |
This would no doubt rankle the feathers of the left, concerned of being subject to oppression by this new institution, no doubt to be staffed by the literate upper-class supporters of the Party. The military too are concerned with the proposal, as it would begin a process of weening away state control from the military and towards the civilian Yuan instead. | The right would no doubt be incensed, calling this a preparation for an inevitable communist coup. The military would be tentatively approving of this program. However, this will likely take some time to be completed. | This would continue to empower the military apparatus. The Yuan would no doubt be quite furious at the dismissal of civilian propositions Furthermore, whilst the military is very motivated, they are few in number and would leave our borders weakened. Who knows if our enemies will remain content with their current holdings... | Associating ourselves with literal criminals should be the last thing the Party needs right now, when our legitimacy is already so delicately balanced in the eyes of the people. Furthermore, this may have unintended consequences for future political crises by allowing the criminal element within the halls of our government. |