Slogans during the Anti-Japanese War

How many slogans and slogans during the Anti-Japanese War do you know? Anti-Japanese War slogans and slogans were the most infectious language of the times during the Anti-Japanese War. As an important means to inspire the will of the nation to fight and carry forward the national spirit during the Anti-Japanese War, the Anti-Japanese War slogans and slogans played an important role in the war. The party's program, policies, and stance during the Anti-Japanese War were deeply rooted in the hearts of the people, thus establishing its leadership position in the Anti-Japanese War and laying a solid mass foundation for the subsequent victory in the Kuomintang Civil War.

The first one: "Stop the civil war and unite to resist Japan."

In 1935, at the critical moment when Japan was instigating the "North China Incident", our party issued the "August 1st Declaration", calling on all parties, compatriots from all walks of life, and all armies to "stop the civil war so as to concentrate all national strength on Fight for the sacred cause of resisting Japan and saving the nation." Subsequently, during the "December 9th" movement, marching students summarized the main idea of ??the "August 1st Declaration" as "Stop the civil war and unite to resist Japan" and shouted this as the slogan of the movement for the first time. Since then, the slogan has been used nationwide. It has been widely recognized by the patriotic masses and has become a national voice that resounds across the land of Kyushu.

The second one is, "The rich contribute money, and the powerful contribute efforts."

In July 1938, the Battle of Wuhan entered a fierce stage. In order to arouse the will and determination of the entire nation to fight against Japanese imperialism and defend Wuhan with practical actions, the Political Department of the Military Commission of the Nationalist Government called on the whole country to hold a rally The grand National Anti-Japanese War 1st Anniversary and July 7th Donation Movement. The donation movement has received widespread support from people of all ethnic groups and all walks of life across the country. "Those with money contribute money, and those with strength contribute" has become the loudest slogan in the donation movement.

The third one, "Down with the traitor Wang Jingwei", "Those who become traitors will be killed without mercy", "Becoming a traitor will not lead to a good death".

In December 1938, the pro-Japanese group headed by Wang Jingwei openly committed treason and surrendered to the enemy. In March 1940, Wang Jingwei established a puppet national government in Nanjing that was loyal to Japanese imperialism. Wang Jingwei's traitorous behavior caused great indignation among the people across the country. Subsequently, various liberated areas also held meetings to punish Wang and eliminate traitors. Slogans such as "Down with the traitor Wang Jingwei", "Those who become traitors will be killed without mercy", "If you become a traitor, you will not die a good death" resounded across the land of China.

3. Characteristics of Anti-Japanese Slogans Anti-Japanese Slogans were produced during a critical period when the Chinese nation was on the verge of life and death. China had frequent internal wars and factions, was surrounded by external powers, invaded by powerful neighbors, and suffered from ethnic conflicts and class conflicts. Contradictions and cultural conflicts are intertwined. These factors determine that anti-Japanese slogans and slogans have distinctive features that distinguish them from slogans and slogans of any previous era.

The fourth one is, "Recover the lost territory and return our rivers and mountains."

After the "September 18th" Incident, the three northeastern provinces of China quickly fell, and a large number of refugees poured into the customs. Young exiled students, with their infinite love for their homeland and their incomparable hatred of Japanese imperialism, spread propaganda throughout the country The anti-Japanese movement shouted the slogan "Recover the lost territory and return our rivers and mountains".

The fifth one is, "If we don't fight the Japanese devils, life will be difficult in the future" and "Everyone is united and vow to destroy the Japanese pirates."

After the Marco Polo Bridge Incident, the Japanese invaders brazenly launched a full-scale war of aggression against China, and the Chinese nation reached a critical juncture of life and death. The Japanese's wanton aggression has made ordinary Chinese people feel that even the most basic survival cannot be achieved without fighting the invaders. Patriots put forward this slogan, which immediately resounded across the land of China.

The sixth one is, "I would rather die in war than be a slave to the country's subjugation."

The slogan "I would rather die in battle than be a slave to the country's subjugation" originated from the "Anti-Japanese Electrification" of the 29th Army of the National Revolutionary Army. On the third day after the September 18th Incident, Song Zheyuan, then commander of the 29th Army of the National Revolutionary Army, led all the officers and men of the 29th Army to electrify the country and call on the 400 million compatriots to "quickly join hands and rise up, sharing the same hatred against the enemy." , "I would rather die in war than be a slave to the country's subjugation."

The seventh one, "Down with Japanese imperialism."

This slogan was first put forward by the Anti-Japanese and National Salvation Federation organized by Peiping students after the September 18th Incident. In its "Report to the Nationwide People for the Incident in the Three Northeastern Provinces" published on September 27, 1931, the association called for "the workers, peasants, businessmen, students, and soldiers across the country to unite to overthrow Japanese imperialism." This was also the call of the patriotic people to stop the civil war and unite. The first call for resistance against Japan.

The eighth, "Long live the victory of the Anti-Japanese War" and "Long live the national liberation."

On August 15, 1945, Japanese imperialism announced its unconditional surrender, which marked that the Chinese people finally won the great victory of the Anti-Japanese War after 14 years of hard work. People of all ethnic groups across the country took to the streets and shouted slogans such as "Long live the victory of the Anti-Japanese War" and "Long live the national liberation."