Chungkuo Kuomintang

It is a group more properly called the Provisional Action Committee of the Chungkuo Kuomintang, built around Left-wing Kuomintang members and Right-wing Communists led by Teng Yen-ta and Tang Pin-shan respectively and claiming to stand between[…]

1933, Contemporary Japan, volume 2, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 729

Later, in August 1912, the T'ung-meng hui was merged with three other political parties to form the Kuomintang, a forerunner of the Chungkuo Kuomintang or Nationalist Party, which came into being on 10 October 1919 and assumed power in Nanking in 1927.

1978, “August 1912-September 1912”, in Lo Hui-min, editor, The Correspondence of G. E. Morrison 1912-1920, volume II, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 6

Having been driven out of Canton in May 1918 by the Kwangsi militarists, Sun, refusing to give up his cause as lost, established in October 1919 the Chungkuo Kuomintang to replace the conspiratorial Komingtang (Revolutionary Party) he had set up in 1915. However, the Kuomintang was also a numerically small party, composed primarily of Sun's own personal followers of long standing, and its political influence remained quite limited.

1984, Witold Rodzinski, “China in the First Post-war Years, 1919–24”, in The Walled Kingdom: A History of China from 2000 B.C. to the Present, Fontana Press, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 280

On Monday, several prominent younger members of the party announced the formation of a new group, the “Cao Xie” or “Grassroots Association.” Among the reforms it proposed Wednesday, it suggested the party could consider changing its name by removing the word “Chinese” from its official name, which is “Chungkuo Kuomintang” (“Zhongguo Guomindang”) or “Chinese Nationalist Party.”

2016 January 20, Matthew Strong, “KMT could drop ‘Chinese’ from name: youth group”, in Taiwan News, archived from the original on 28 Mar 2024, Society

This study mainly aims to explore the relationship between I-Kuan Tao (IKT) and Chungkuo Kuomintang (KMT, Chinese Nationalist Party) when IKT was politically suppressed and banned by Chungkuo KMT. After I-Kuan Tao was legalized, how has Chungkuo Kuomintang government continued to operate the relationship with I-Kuan Tao?

一貫道天皇學院

2017, WU,FENG-CHUNG [吳鳳章], “From Oppression to Embrace: I-Kuan Tao and Kuomintang [從壓迫到擁抱:一貫道與國民黨]”, in I-Kuan Tao College [一貫道天皇學院], archived from the original on 07 May 2021, 外文摘要