There is also the possibility of Kim not wanting to provoke the Chinese, and so he decides to hold off from invading out of fear of China attacking from behind.The mention of some Communists fleeing to North Korea makes me wonder how the Korean War will play out ITTL without a communist superpower backing the North and Chiang presumably too distracted by attempts at democratization and anti-corruption to get involved either way.
The mention of some Communists fleeing to North Korea makes me wonder how the Korean War will play out ITTL without a communist superpower backing the North and Chiang presumably too distracted by attempts at democratization and anti-corruption to get involved either way.
All I can say is there there is no Korean War in the 1950s.There is also the possibility of Kim not wanting to provoke the Chinese, and so he decides to hold off from invading out of fear of China attacking from behind.
Yes.By the way, will the Gloster CXP-1001 actually get built iTTL?
That said, I am curious to see relations between Nationalist China and South Korea.All I can say is there there is no Korean War in the 1950s.
That said, I am curious to see relations between Nationalist China and South Korea.
If I recall correctly, South Korea otl has a high opinion of Chiang, considering that the ROC helped host the Korean Liberation Army during ww2 and that Chiang stated in that in the Cairo declaration that Korean independence was one of the goals of the war. As such, I think that South Korean-ROC relations will be very friendly, especially since they also both hate communism.
China and South Korea are on good terms. And it's funny that you mention Kim Gu, since the next chapter (which I've mostly finished) is about the international relations of China has a section about some of the political parties that the Kuomintang supports around the world.Also, I wonder if Kim Koo's assassination in 1949 is averted? Kim Koo was Korea's major independence activist and his political party was inspired by the KMT and the Three Principles of the People, and he was also a candidate for president of South Korea.
Kim Gu was stated as being Pro-Chiang Kai Shek and Anti-American.
Also Kim Koo's political party the Korean Independence Party maintained a similar platform to the Kuomintang inspired by Sun Yat-sen's Three Principles of the People.Kim Ku - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Also, South Korea had its own version of the Three Principles of the People called the Three Principles of EqualityKorea Independence Party - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Three Principles of the Equality - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
North Korea will still exist, but they just won't invade South Korea.If Chiang wins the Chinese Civil War by 1950 this means there's no North Korea. Nationalist Chinese troops could infiltrate North Korea over the Yalu if they declared war on South Korea
The Premier is appointed by the President and presides over the Legislative Yuan. The office itself is part of the Executive Yuan, however.What exactly is the role of the Premier? I thought they were the head of the legislature, but that has its own President.
Will the "Vietnamese Kuomintang"/VNQDD be mentioned?China and South Korea are on good terms. And it's funny that you mention Kim Gu, since the next chapter (which I've mostly finished) is about the international relations of China has a section about some of the political parties that the Kuomintang supports around the world.
Yes, they get a brief mention in the next chapter but get discussed more later on.Will the "Vietnamese Kuomintang"/VNQDD be mentioned?