Nationalist Party's Failure on the Mainland -- A Philosophical and Political Analysis of the Rapid Decline of an Ruling Party

Author: Nie Zilu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-04-01
Features: Dr. Nie Zilu's monograph adheres to the theoretical orientation of historical materialism. Through a comprehensive historical and legal-philosophical examination and analysis of the Kuomintang's failure on the mainland, it demonstrates the necessity of the ruling party operating within the framework of the constitution and law. Although there have been numerous studies on the reasons for the collapse of the Kuomintang regime, few works have explored the causes of its failure from the perspective of the ruling party in relation to the state and legal committees. This book delves into the relationship between the ruling party, the state, and the law from historical, conceptual, and legal perspectives, offering fresh insights. It provides a more detailed and comprehensive understanding of the Kuomintang's failure, thereby better revealing and recognizing the laws governing the rise and fall of ruling parties. Examining and analyzing the rise and fall of ruling parties and the governance patterns of the Communist Party from the perspective of the Kuomintang's failure is undoubtedly an important approach. Guided by Marxism, this book employs theories and methods from multiple disciplines, including law, political science, philosophy, sociology, history, military science, and the construction theory of the Party's history, to offer a historical materialist interpretation of the Kuomintang's failure on the mainland. It engages in philosophical inquiry, as well as legal, political, sociological, military, and historical critiques and evaluations.