In the long course of the Chinese revolution, ten marshals with outstanding merits were born. However, among the ten marshals, only these 3 can be called "bosses" by Chairman Mao, who are these 3, let's take a look.
Luo Ronghuan, as the only marshal of political work, his contribution cannot be questioned. In the ranks of the Autumn Harvest Uprising, he was an early subordinate of Chairman Mao. He served as the commander and political commissar of the military region in Shandong, and he took on the responsibility of both military and political affairs, showing outstanding leadership skills. However, his specialty was in political work, and he made an important contribution to the ideological construction and organizational management of the army.
Ye Jianying, a typical staff marshal, has been a horse all his life and has served as chief of staff for a long time. He served as a high-ranking officer in the Kuomintang army, and after coming to the Central Soviet District alone, he dedicated his wisdom and strength to the revolutionary cause.
Nie Rongzhen can be regarded as half a marshal of political work. During the Red Army, he partnered with Lin Biao and commanded the most elite Red First Army. During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he began to take charge of the military and politics on his own shoulders, and became the military commander of the North China battlefield.
Xu Xiangqian, who was the commander-in-chief of the Red Fourth Front Army, was called Mr. Xu. However, the troops of the Red Fourth Front Army existed before his arrival, and many revolutionary pioneers in the Hubei-Henan-Anhui base areas pulled up this ranks. Xu Xiangqian's personality is gentle, like a scholar, and his introverted personality makes him not suitable for pulling a team.
Liu Bocheng almost pulled up a team for the revolution. He led the Lushun Uprising, served as the commander-in-chief of the uprising's various armies, and was appointed by the Nationalist Government as the commander of the provisional 15th Army. Unfortunately, he was unable to take the team out of Kawanaka.
Chen Yi, known as Mr. Chen, was the commander of the Third Field Army. He participated in the Nanchang Uprising, and then followed Mr. Zhu to Jinggang Mountain. Although the Third Field Army was not pulled up by him, his leadership and contributions cannot be ignored.
Speaking of Mr. Zhu, I have to mention his great achievements. After the defeat of the Nanchang Uprising, he raised his arms and led the remaining troops to climb Jinggang Mountain. After the Shonan Uprising, the team was further strengthened. Although this team is not completely pulled up by him, his merits are outstanding and he is respectfully known as Mr. Zhu.
Lin Biao, known as Mr. Lin, was the commander of the Fourth Field Army. He followed Mr. Zhu to Jinggangshan and did not directly pull up a team.
Among the marshals who really pulled up the ranks for the party, there is one who can be called a legend, and that is Peng Dehuai. He launched the Pingjiang Uprising and created the Red Fifth Army. This contingent is the result of years of painstaking management and has injected great strength into the revolutionary cause.
- Another Mr. He is even more remarkable, he has pulled up two powerful teams for the revolution. First the 20th Army of the National Revolutionary Army, of which he served as commander and led this team to participate in the Nanchang Uprising. After the defeat of the uprising, he returned to western Hunan and Hubei and, with his prestige, successfully raised another more courageous team, the Red Second Army, and served as the commander. In terms of his ability to pull the ranks, no one can compare with him, and his marshal number is also 001.
The stories of these marshals are full of legends. Their contributions and achievements will forever be engraved in the long history of the Chinese revolution.