ABSTRACT

The May Fourth Movement in 1919 unveiled the New-democratic Revolution in China. The New Democratic Revolution was a special "pre-history" in China's foreign relations. Internationally, the Chinese revolutionary forces led by the Communist Party of China adopted the Russian model, trying as much as possible to obtain support from and develop cooperation with the outside world while engaging in domestic armed revolution. The revolutionary base was a planter to spread revolutionary ideas and consolidate revolutionary forces, and a platform to show the world the great significance of the Chinese people's struggle for liberation. During the anti-fascist struggle and the war of resistance against Japan, Chinese Communists and the Chinese army had established contacts with Western capitalist countries, including the US, and got to know the various knowledge and means of modern diplomacy. The Chinese revolution and revolutionary ideas also imprinted a deep mark on China's domestic and foreign affairs in the early days after the establishment of the New China.