Why didn t the Red Army have a Third Front?

It was a deceptive trick, at that time the Red Army had the Fourth Front, and this enemy knew about it, so the enemy was oversmart.

Revealed: Why didn't the Red Army have a Third Front?

There was no Red Third Front Army at all, and the Red Third Front Army was lacking in the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army. The more popular saying is: ** There was a plan to put the Zen book shirt of the Red Army.

The 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Army Corps were successively expanded into four front armies, but the leader of the 3rd Army Corps took the initiative to propose that the 3rd Army Corps and the 1st Army Posture Mission be combined into the Red First Front Army, and abandoned the plan to expand into the Red Third Front Army separately, resulting in the lack of the Red Third Front Army.

(October 24, 1898, November 29, 1974), known as Emperor Qingzong, later changed to Dehuai, character Dehua, nickname Shi Piercing, nickname Zhong Lingzi, Shi Piercing, a native of Xiangtan, Hunan, graduated from the Hunan Army Officer's Lecture Martial Arts Hall, founding father of the People's Republic of China, famous general of the Chinese People's Liberation Army, and marshal of the People's Republic of China.

Originally, it was planned to expand the Red Army into four front armies in turn, but later because the commander-in-chief of the Red 3rd Army Corps took the initiative to propose that the Red 3rd Army Corps and the Red 1st Army be combined into the Red First Front Army, the plan of expanding the Red Army into the Red Third Front Army was abandoned, resulting in a shortage.

Despite the red. The establishment of the 1st and Fourth Front Armies was not planned in a unified manner, but after all, it has become a fact. In those days, it was not surprising that the connection with various places caused many difficulties due to the inconvenience of transportation, and the situation in various places was also changing rapidly. ** These organizations were also recognized in later instructions.

As the main force of the Red Army, in addition to these two divisions, there was also the Red Army.

In July 1936, in accordance with the instructions of **, the two corps were combined into the Red Second Front Army, with ** as the commander-in-chief and Ren Bi as the political commissar at the time. As a result, the Third Front Army had no choice but to lack its staff.

July 1936, Red.

The 2nd and 4th Front armies met at Ganzi; October, red.

The 1st and 4th Front armies met at Huining; In late October, red.

The 1st and 2nd Front armies met at Jiangtai Fort north of Jingning. At this point, the three major fronts of the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army successfully joined forces, marking the end of the Red Army's two-year Long March, which began in the autumn of 1934.

The Communist Party of China, the Chinese Soviet, and the Revolutionary Military Committee jointly issued the "To Celebrate.

The 1st, 2nd, and 4th Front Armies held a joint telegram to extend warm regards and congratulations to the leaders and all commanders and fighters of the three major front armies. After the three major fronts of the Red Army joined forces, they worked closely together and won the Battle of Mountain Castle in November 1936.

The Red Third Front Army was lacking in the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army and did not have much historical origin.

Reasons for the absence:

** It was planned to bring the Red Army.

Later, because Comrade *** took the initiative to propose that the Third Army Corps and the First Army Corps be combined into the Red Front Army, he gave up the plan of expanding into the Red Third Front Army separately, thus causing the lack of the Red Third Front Army.

Important meeting on the Red Front of the National Workers' and Peasants' Red Army:

In May 1930, the National Conference of Regional Soviet Representatives and the National Conference of Representatives of the Red Army were convened, and it was decided to reorganize the Red Army active in western Fujian and southern Jiangxi, as well as in the revolutionary base areas of western Hunan, Hubei, Jiangxi, Hubei, Henan, and Anhui.

I. II.

III. and IV Corps; It was also planned to continue to expand the Red Army on the basis of these four corps, and then to organize them into four fronts.

In late August 1930, after the First and Third Army Corps met in Liuyang, Hunan, at the joint meeting of the front committees of the two army corps, the front committee of the Third Army Corps, with *** as the secretary, proposed the establishment of the First Front Army and the General Front Committee, and the three army corps were incorporated into the First Army system. This means that the Third Army Corps will no longer be expanded into the Third Front.

The Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army only.

The fact that the 1st, 2nd, and 4th Fronts, but not the 3rd Front, was caused by changes in the situation in the course of the development of the Red Army in the revolutionary base areas during the Second Civil Revolutionary War.

In May 1930, the Communist Party of China convened the National Conference of Regional Soviet Representatives and the National Conference of Red Army Representatives, and decided to reorganize the Red Army active in western Fujian and southern Jiangxi, as well as in the revolutionary base areas of western Hunan, Hubei, Jiangxi, Hubei, Henan, and Anhui.

I. II.

The Third and Fourth Army Corps were also prepared to continue to expand the Red Army on the basis of these four corps, and then to organize them into four front armies. According to this plan, red.

The 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Army Corps were established one after another. After the formation of the First and Third Army Corps, according to the original plan, they were supposed to expand rapidly in a short period of time, and then they were organized into the First and Third Fronts respectively. However, in late August 1930, after the First and Third Army Corps met in Hunan, at the joint meeting of the front committees of the two army corps, the front committee of the three army corps with *** as the secretary proposed the establishment of the First Front Army and the General Front Committee, and the three army corps were incorporated into the First Front Army system.

This means that the Third Army Corps will no longer be expanded into the Third Front. He also said: "From the point of view of the strategic principle, I am in favor of the formation of the three army corps as the first front army and unified command, which is the need of the revolution.

1. The joint meeting of the front committees of the three army corps adopted the proposal of the front committee of the three army corps, and unanimously agreed that ** should be the commander-in-chief, the general political commissar and the secretary of the general front committee of the first front army. In this way, the Third Front was not formed.

In the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army, there was no Red Three-Front Army, and in the early days it was planned to take the Red Army.

Later, because leading military comrades such as *** took the initiative to propose that the Third Army Corps and the First Army Corps be combined into the Red First Front Army, they gave up the plan of expanding into the Red Third Front Army separately, thus causing the lack of the Red Third Front Army.

The so-called front army usually refers to the main force of the field army, which is composed of two or more army corps (also called group armies) and is responsible for all combat missions in a certain strategic area. During the Soviet period, with the development and growth of the revolutionary base areas in the countryside and the ranks of the Red Army, in order to facilitate command, the ** Military Commission of the Communist Party of China first proposed on April 15, 1930: "It is necessary to establish a unified command organ above the corps level, and there are three such organs that should be prepared to be established at present

The first is the junction of Hunan, Hubei and Jiangxi.

The third, fourth, and fifth armies, one is on the border of Hunan and Hubei.

Second, sixth, and tenth armies, one is the tenth of Fujian, Guangdong and Guizhou.

I.X. Second and Seventh Rank Army. "The junction of Hunan, Jiangxi and Hubei mentioned here.

The third, fourth, and fifth armies refer to the troops led by the Zhu Mao Army and ***; Hunan-Hubei border.

The second, sixth, and tenth armies refer to the teams led by **; Min Yue Gui's.

Ten. The first, twelfth, and seventh armies refer to the troops led by ***, Gu Dacun, etc. However, with the development of the situation, the National Conference of Red Army Representatives held in Shanghai in May decided to organize the main Red Army into four military regions

Fourth, the three armies are the first military region, and the commander-in-chief is **; The Third and Sixth Armies are the Second Military Region, and the commander-in-chief is **; The Fifth and Eighth Armies are the third military regions, and the commander-in-chief is ***; The 10th and 12th armies are the Fourth Military Region. Obviously, the first military region mentioned here refers to the revolutionary base area in southern Jiangxi and western Fujian; The Second Military Region refers to the revolutionary base areas in the Hunan-Hubei border; The Third Military Region refers to the revolutionary base areas in Hunan, Hubei and Jiangxi; The Fourth Military Region refers to the revolutionary base areas in northeastern Jiangxi and southeastern Hubei led by Fang Zhimin and others. According to this order, red.

1. Red. 2. The Red Fourth Army was established one after another. And red.

The 10th and 12th armies, for various reasons, did not form the Third Army.

Revealed: Why didn't the Red Army have a Third Front?

The Red Army's Third Front Army left the Jiangxi Soviet region during the Long March in 1934 and finally reached Yan'an in northern Shaanxi after a long journey. This was an important node in the Red Army's Long March, and it was also a great victory in the history of the Communist Party of China.

The Red Army's three fronts experienced many arduous challenges during the Long March. Due to the enemy's close pursuit and the harsh natural environment, the Red Army had to engage in continuous bloody battles and sacrifices. However, they never gave up their faith and finally arrived in Yan'an.

Yan'an was a safe place for the Red Army, and at the same time a slightly rounded high ground for war. There, the Red Army was able to assemble and strengthen, and at the same time the anti-Japanese national united front was organized. During this period, he led the Communist Party of China to carry out many important reforms and decisions, enabling them to better cope with the challenges of the War of Resistance Against Japan.

The Yan'an period was also the first era of the Communist Party of China. There, the party organization was better developed, and leaders such as *** also put forward many important theories and strategies, such as "On Protracted War" and so on. These theories and tactics played an important role in the future victory of the Chinese Communist Party.

In short, the Red Army's three fronts experienced the hardships and sacrifices of the Long March and finally arrived in Yan'an. There, they were given the opportunity to be safe and develop, while also laying the foundation for the future victory of the Chinese Communist Party. <>