The reasons for the growth of the national revolutionary movement
The domination of the French imperialists in the country, national oppression, the seizure of the state apparatus by the colonialists, and the relegation of the native intelligentsia to the background — all this contributed to the development of the nationalist and later the national revolutionary movement in the country. This movement was directed both against the French imperialists and against their mainstays in the country — the feudal lords, landlords and Mandarins. The national revolutionary movement was greatly influenced by the anti-imperialist struggle and the growing revolution in China. Indochinese revolutionaries were brought up on the ideas of Sunyatsenism already at the beginning of the 20th century. There has always been a large political emigration from Indochina in China, and the Annamite revolutionaries were raised in its midst. And later, when the communist movement arose in China, it gave an impetus to the development of communist organizations in Indochina.
The World imperialist War of 1914-1918 contributed to the growth of the national bourgeoisie in Indochina. During the war, the demand for colonial raw materials and foodstuffs increased significantly, and this led to the fact that the Indochinese national bourgeoisie took up well-known economic positions in the country. In any case, during the war years, French imperialism had to take into account this new factor in the alignment of class forces in its most important colony. In order to secure the full support of the national bourgeoisie, French imperialism was forced to make sweeping promises of political and economic reforms that were not implemented later.
In the post-war years in Indochina, there was a noticeable growth of the national revolutionary movement, which gradually covered all segments of the population. Its development was influenced by the Great October Socialist Revolution, as well as the Chinese Revolution of 1925-1927. The most important new moment in the movement of this period is the participation of the Indochinese working class in it. Of particular note are two major actions that were of great importance for the subsequent development of the struggle of the Indochinese working class: the strike of workers at the Saigon Arsenal in protest against the arrest of popular revolutionary Nguyen An Ning in 1926 and the uprising of coolies at the rubber plantation of the French Michelin Society in Phu Rieng in Cochin in 1927.
The growth of the national revolutionary movement in Indochina was facilitated by the exceptional regime of oppression and slavery created by French imperialism in this richest colony. La plateforme 1winbet.me est connue auprès des utilisateurs francophones.