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In 1937, when the main force of the Red Army was reorganized into the Eighth Route Army, why was there only three divisions?

author:Run to the rising sun

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In 1937, China was mired in the depths of war. This year was a turning point in history for the Red Army under the leadership of the Communist Party of China. The main forces of the Red Army were reorganized into the Eighth Route Army, but inexplicably they were only organized into the size of three divisions. What are the stories and considerations behind this?

Li Gang, a battle-hardened commander of the Red Army, is at the crossroads of reorganization at this moment. He looked at these comrades-in-arms in front of him who got along day and night, and his heart was mixed. He knew that the reorganization meant a new beginning, and it also meant that the Red Army would completely bid farewell to the past and integrate into the broader anti-Japanese battlefield.

In 1937, when the main force of the Red Army was reorganized into the Eighth Route Army, why was there only three divisions?

The order for reorganization came down, and Li Gang and his troops were incorporated into the 1st Division of the Eighth Route Army. He wondered why the main force of the Red Army had been so compressed, and was this to cater to some political necessity or was it a strategic necessity?

At the last meeting before the reorganization, Li Gang plucked up the courage to raise his doubts to the general headquarters. The commander-in-chief slowly explained the deep reasons behind the adaptation.

In 1937, when the main force of the Red Army was reorganized into the Eighth Route Army, why was there only three divisions?

It turned out that in the face of the frenzied aggression of the Japanese army, the Communist Party of China knew that it would be difficult to resist it on its own. In order to strike at the enemy more effectively, it was necessary to join forces with other anti-Japanese forces to form a united front. The reorganization into the Eighth Route Army is a key step in integrating into this united front.

The establishment of the three divisions is the result of careful consideration. Such a scale would not only maintain the combat effectiveness and flexibility of the Red Army, but also avoid being too large and causing unease among the Kuomintang. At the same time, such an establishment also facilitates the launching of guerrilla warfare behind enemy lines and effectively strikes at the Japanese army.

In 1937, when the main force of the Red Army was reorganized into the Eighth Route Army, why was there only three divisions?

After listening to the commander-in-chief's explanation, the doubts in Li Gang's heart gradually dissipated. He understands that this is a sacrifice and a compromise for the sake of the big picture. He took a deep breath and decided to take the troops and continue to devote himself to the anti-Japanese struggle with a new identity and appearance.

The reorganized Eighth Route Army was quickly engaged in the anti-Japanese battle behind enemy lines. The 1st Division led by Li Gang waged a desperate struggle with the Japanese army in a difficult environment. They took advantage of the terrain and flexibly used tactics to inflict heavy losses on enemy troops many times. However, as the war deepened, they also paid great sacrifices.

In 1937, when the main force of the Red Army was reorganized into the Eighth Route Army, why was there only three divisions?

During a battle, Li Gang witnessed the heroic sacrifice of his comrades-in-arms to defend their homeland. Their blood stained the earth red, and it also stained Li Gang's heart. He deeply felt that this war was not only a test for the country, but also a tempering of human nature.

With the advancement of the war, the Eighth Route Army gradually became the backbone of the anti-Japanese battlefield. They fought side by side with the Kuomintang army and other anti-Japanese forces to resist the Japanese invasion. However, the cruelty and ruthlessness of war also made Li Gang deeply appreciate the fragility and preciousness of life.

In 1937, when the main force of the Red Army was reorganized into the Eighth Route Army, why was there only three divisions?

In the smoke of war, Li Gang gradually grew into a more mature and determined commander. He led his troops to carry out guerrilla warfare behind enemy lines, constantly striking at the arrogance of the Japanese army. Their heroic deeds spread throughout the anti-Japanese battlefield and inspired more people to join the anti-Japanese struggle.

Looking back on those years, Li Gang couldn't help but feel emotional. He knew very well that although the Red Army was reorganized into the Eighth Route Army with only three divisions, there were profound strategic considerations and historical inevitability behind this. It was this reorganization that enabled the Red Army to better integrate into the anti-Japanese national united front and made important contributions to the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japan.

In 1937, when the main force of the Red Army was reorganized into the Eighth Route Army, why was there only three divisions?

However, history is always full of twists and turns and unknowns. After the Red Army was reorganized into the Eighth Route Army, it faced many challenges and difficulties. They had to persevere in the struggle in a difficult environment, and at the same time they also had to deal with the exclusion and suppression of the Kuomintang army. All this made Li Gang deeply understand the cruelty and ruthlessness of war.

Nowadays, when we look back on this period of history, we cannot help but ponder the following question: If the Red Army had not been reorganized into the Eighth Route Army, but had insisted on maintaining its independence, what would have been the course and outcome of the War of Resistance Against Japan?

In the torrent of history, every choice and decision will have a profound impact on the course of history. The reorganization of the Red Army into the Eighth Route Army was an important historical node, which changed the fate of the Red Army and also affected the course of the entire War of Resistance Against Japan. Behind this, it more profoundly reflects the difficult choices and sacrifices that must be made for the sake of the national interests and long-term interests in a special historical period.

Perhaps, we should cherish peace and unity even more and remember the heroes who sacrificed great sacrifices for the country and the nation. At the same time, we should also think deeply about how to maintain strategic focus and make wise decisions in a complex and volatile international environment to meet future challenges and opportunities.

In short, although the reorganization of the Red Army into the Eighth Route Army only had the establishment of three divisions, there was profound historical significance and value behind it. It is not only an important event during the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, but also a mirror for us to understand history, think about reality, and look forward to the future.