Abstract
China's native political philosophy was especially the product of the nation's innate spirit. According to this chapter, the end of the Second World War must also mark the end of imperialism. Only then can the permanent peace of the world be firmly assured. The principle of self-determination and equality among nations ought to be applied to the organization of international peace after the war. The Pan-Japanism advanced by the Japanese imperialists and the Nazi Theory of the Superiority of the Aryan Race are both concepts that are destructive in world peace. The aims and ideals outlined in the chapter were first formulated when China began her War of Resistance. The ultimate realization of the ideals still requires that the entire citizenry of China follow the road of the Nationalist Revolution, adhere to the program of the War of Resistance, and national reconstruction, and continue the bitter and difficult struggle.Keywords: China's destiny; China's political philosophy; international peace; Japanese imperialism; national reconstruction; nationalist revolution; second world war; war of resistance
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