There is something hateful about the wretched. As a great Luther's era, Chen Ke felt that these words were full of the bitterness characteristic of the victor, and when Chen Ke transformed into the victor step by step, he slowly found that if this sound more fucked, it is because the winner is generally extremely lacking in emotion, and in order to make the loser understand, he has to imitate emotions.

Many, many propaganda and articles have said more than once that the United States was excluded from the Versailles spoils system by Britain and France after World War I, and the United States paid a huge price and got nothing, so the United States lost confidence in Britain and France and began to seek glorious isolation, so domestic isolationism prevailed.

In 1920, where Chen Ke worked, Chen Ke just wanted to say a comment on this, "fart"!

As an international system after the Treaty of Versailles, the League of Nations did have many immature aspects. But isolationism runs rampant in the United States itself, with people and politicians willing to enjoy the results but unwilling to take the obligation. To put it simply, the fact that the U.S. Congress twice vetoed treaties to join the League of Nations was the result of strong isolationism in the United States, not that exclusion stimulated isolationism in the United States.

Then the side of the United States, which only wanted to enjoy the result, quickly manifested itself. Britain really hopes that the United States will become a "responsible power" in North America and an "obedient little partner" in Britain's world hegemonic system. Of course, the United States refused to agree, and less than a year after the end of World War I, the world's shipbuilding competition began.

Britain wanted to build warships, and the United States, backed by its strong industrial strength, also began to build ships. Britain's partner in Asia, Japan, also followed suit and began to build ships.

For Japan, building ships actually has a more practical significance. In the face of a powerful China, Japan no longer really believes that it can seek victory in a land war, and in order to achieve a strategic balance, Japan does need sufficient retaliatory capabilities. This capability can only come from the Navy.

There is nothing the Chinese side can do about Japan's madness. The Navy was not built in a day, and it is not even realistic to buy it alone. In addition to watching Japan build ships, the People's Party does not have too many ways to compete at sea.

The Japanese comrades in the People's Party also began to be impetuous.

"Can the Bolsheviks in Russia succeed? If we succeed, together with the success of our People's Party, can we start promoting the socialist revolution in Japan now? The Japanese comrades led by Hitoshi Kuroshima specifically asked to meet Chen Ke for this purpose.

"For now, Japan is far from revolutionary." Zhang Yu replied.

"What's wrong with that?" Kuroshima was puzzled.

"This is a problem that comes from within Japan, not from abroad. The socialist movement and the socialist revolution are two different things, and the characteristic of the socialist revolution is that when it encounters problems, it finds its own way to solve them. The stalwarts of the socialist movement, on the other hand, always engage in opportunism in the face of great difficulties, never acting according to real political needs, but in the form of sensual loyalty alliances for external help. Zhang Yu replied.

"What is the difference between a socialist revolutionary and a stalwart of the socialist movement?" Hitoshi Kuroshima continued to ask.

"Comrade Li Runshi, what do you think?" Zhang Yu said to Li Runshi, who came to the Central Committee to report on his work.

"The former practice what they believe in justice, while the latter thinks they are righteous." Li Runshi replied.

Listening to the questions and answers of this highly favored young comrade, many veteran members of the People's Party could not help but smile.