Details
The series of English Writings of Hu Shin collects English articles and English speeches written by Hu Shin from 1920s to early 1960s, most of which were published on influential English magazines and had great impact on the Chinese society then. According to subjects, the book is divided into three volumes as follows: Chinese Literature and Society, History of Chinese Philosophy and Thought, and National Crisis and Public Diplomacy, all of which are selected and compiled by Professor Zhou Zhiping, Columbia University. Articles in the English Writings of Hu Shin 3: National Crisis and Public Diplomacy are selected from literature of speeches written and made in 1912 to 1944. As Chinese Ambassador to the U.S., Hu Shin propagated the properties of Chinese Anti-war and its international significance to America and even the world, and strived for sympathy and support from America and international society to China.
Table of Contents
A Republic for China
1-5
Analysis of the Monarchical Restoration in China
6-10
Is There a Substitute for Force in International Relations?
11-21
Manufacturing the Will of the People
22-33
Reconstruction in China
34-42
The Pacific Changes Color
43-45
The Changing Balance of Forces in the Pacific
46-52
China's Chances of Survival
53-64
The Issues Behind the Far Eastern Conflict
65-73
The Westernization of China and Japan
74-82
To Have Not and Want to Have
83-92
What Can America Do in the Far East Situation
93-97
Japan's War in China
98-105
National Crisis and Student Life
106-110
The Far Eastern Situation
111-115
An Open Letter to the Guardian
116-118
The Meaning of October Tenth
119-122
The Present Situation in China
123-133
We Are Still Fighting
134-140
The Modernization of China and Japan
141-150
A New World Order Cometh!
151-159
China's Power of Resistance
160-167
Our Honorable Enemy
168-172
Factors Necessary for a Durable Peace in the Pacific Area: A Chinese View
173-181
Speech Before the Economic Club of New York
182-186
China's Fighting Strength and Fighting Faith
187-191
Peace Has to Be Enforced
192-201
China, Too, Is Fighting to Defend a Way of Life
202-214
To Win and Keep the Peace
215-224
Asia and the Universal WorLd Order
225-236
Foundations of Friendship Between the Chinese and the Americans
237-243
Maker of Modern China: The Story of Sun Yat-sen
244-255
Sample Pages Preview
Article I of the law provides that "the petitioning for a change in the form of the state shall be decided by the general convention of the citizens' representatives." ... The words "shall be decided by the general convention of the citizens' representatives" refer to nothing more than a formal approval of the convention, and are by no means intended to give room for discussion of any kind. Indeed, it was never intended that the citizens should have any choice between a republic and a monarchy. For this reason, at the time of voting all the representatives must be made unanimously to advocate a change of the republic into a monarchy. It behooves you, therefore, prior to the election and voting,privately to search for such persons as are willing to express the people's will in the sense above indicated. You will also make the necessary arrangements beforehand so that there may be no divergence of opinion when the time arrives for putting the question to a vote.
Article Ⅱ provides: "The citizens' representatives shall be elected by separate ballot signed by the person voting. The person obtaining the greatest number of votes cast shall be declared elected." Now, the citizens representatives, though nominally elected by the electors, are in reality appointed beforehand by you acting as Superintendent of Election. The principle of separate signed ballot is adopted in this article with the object of preventing the voters from voting otherwise than as directed, and of awakening in them a sense of responsibility for their votes. Again, since the law says that the person obtaining the greatest number of votes cast shall be declared elected it is necessary for you to have everything prepared beforehand. You should prior to the voting, divide the electors into groups, and assign to each group the names of the persons intended to be elected.... Furthermore, deputies should be appointed to supervise the proceedings, and the voters are to be privately instructed to vote according to the secret list of names. In this way the persons elected will not be such as will get beyond our control.
