| − | China was engaged at the same time in two separate wars. It was fighting a civil war, between the Communist Party and the Kuomintang, in spite of what the previous writer(s) here had said. | + | China was engaged at the same time in two separate wars. One was with Japan. The other was with the [[Comintern]]. The Soviet Union fought China with an army of [[Chinese Communist Party|Chinese revolutionaries]], the CCP, directed and armed by the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union's ambitions in China were to transform all northern China — [[Sinkiang]], [[Mongolia]] and [[Manchuria]] — into Soviet dependencies and to convert what remained of China into a [[Communist]] satellite state. |
| − | The Japanese had also invaded China in 1931. But then the Comintern came along and encouraged all the women to abort their babies, which earned the US's ire, and because of the Comintern's actions after 1931 - to this day, the world is split between Democrats and Republicans, and the ideological split between those Democrats and Republicans is whether women choose to abort their babies or not. Because, basically, that's all that matters. Abortion. That, and gun control.
| + | [[Edgar Snow]] wrote his 1937 book, ''Red Star Over China'' "the political ideology, tactical line and theoretical leadership of the Chinese Communists have been under the close guidance, if not positive detailed direction, of the [[Communist International]], which during the last decade has become virtually a bureau of the [[Russian Communist Party]]." And he further declared that the CCP had to subordinate itself to the "strategic requirements of [[Soviet Russia]], under the leadership of [[Stalin]]."<ref>Red Star Over China by Edgar Snow, New York, 1937.</ref> |