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we shall understand the course our National Revolution
in taking. I beg that you, Comrades, will ponder if in
our present ways of Revolution we have acted in conformity
with the revolutionary schemes of our President set out
in the "Kin Kwok Tai Kong" (Complete Procedure for National
Reconstruction) and ask yourselves if any of us revolution-
aries. in our work has either theoretically or practically
observed the "Kin Kwok FongLeuk" (A Policy for National Reconstruction), the "Kin Kwok Tai Kong" (Complete procedure for National Reconstruction) and the "Three Aspects of Dem- ocracy" published by our President. At present we have not
only failed to observe these principles and policies of our
President but have actually done things contrary to our
President's principles and policies. There are some who
desire to have done with the "Three Aspects of Democracy" and break the force of our National Revolution. They will
charge any loyal member with being a reactionary though
his sole desire is the realization of the principles of
the "Three Aspects of Democracy" and the accomplishment of
the National Revolution. Can such a state of affairs be
called a National Revolution?
1
I attach greater importance to the success of
our Kuomintang than to my own survival. I take particular
interest in maintaining the traditions of our Kuomintang,
and will never allow them to be neglected. I aim therefore
at maintaining permanently the Chinese Kuomintang, te
the legacy of our President, the ever-growing stability
of our National Government, the continuation and develop- ment of the glorious traditions of our Kuomintang, and
the realization of the policies, constitutions and
principles