The Chinese Revolution and the Tasks of the Chinese Communists - An International Delegate's Political Report to the Sixth Congress of the Chinese [Communist] Party [Part II

Abstract

Now I shall discuss my estimate of the present situation. First there occurs the problem of a line suitable for our strategy. A strategy that causes us to mobilize and organize the broad worker-peasant masses and consolidate our own (viz., the Party's) ranks is a correct strategy and the main task of the present. It is extremely clear that in order to mobilize the broad masses and to unite our ranks there must be certain political slogans, a certain kind of political line, a specific prospect for growth, and a specific goal that the Party should attain now. I shall discuss slogans, goals, and so forth, later; at present I plan to discuss another question — the question of a general political line within the Party.