A New Deal for All Nations

racy for China and a universal brotherhood for all nations. Although the Chinese people have fought desperately for four and a half years against a powerful and ruthless enemy, the terrible sufferings of these years have not dampened the spirit of our people nor have the seemingly insurmountable difficulties dimmed our visions of a bright and glorious future. Indeed, the Chinese feel that they are on the threshold of a new world, a new age, and that there is to be a new deal for all peoples. It is this vision, this prospect, this high hope, that has been an unfailing source of inspiration to our people and has urged and encouraged our men and women to fight, to labor, to shed blood, and, if need be, to die. Our leaders have declared from the very beginning of the present conflict that it is a revolutionary war, a war of liberation; for victory will bring freedom and independence to the nation and with it a political and social democracy to our people. As the war has prolonged and spread, its issues have become broadened and deepened. It is no longer a revolutionary war for China alone, but a revolutionary war for all nations. Is it possible that this terrible world-wide conflict has telescoped a series of wars and greatly hastened the coming of a new international order and a democracy that is really universal and worldwide

Adversary · China · Democracy · Development economics · Economics · Independence (probability theory · Order (exchange · Political economy · Political science · Politics · Sociology · Victory · Vision · Law · Military and Defense Studies · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East

• The common aim of the Allied Powers’

  Open Access•Tehyun Ma•Journal of Global History•2014

  Add to list