How Zhang Xueliang punishes soldiers who make mistakes 60

In fact, he usually loves his subordinates well, but if he makes a mistake, he will be dealt with by military law, but it is not as cruel as in the book. The book also has a purpose in writing that.

Zhang Xueliang is the youngest general in Chinese history, and he did not rely on his father and teacher alone to establish his prestige.

Zhang did use whipping on his subordinates, but not often, so I don't know.

This is called roundabout strategy and tactics;

1. When the enemy is strong and we are weak, a head-to-head confrontation with the enemy can only lead to self-destruction, so it is appropriate to adopt roundabout tactics to preserve strength;

2 The guerrilla tactics of the past, that is, the strategy and tactics of the enemy advancing and retreating, and the enemy holding and disturbing us, were effective tactics aimed at depleting the enemy's strength and preserving the combat effectiveness of our troops.

He originally wanted to study abroad without being a soldier, but he couldn't.

The policy of non-resistance, that is, the passive policy adopted by Japan after the September 18 Incident to occupy the Northeast and the Kuomintang led by Chiang Kai-shek. In the past, it was generally believed that when the September 18 Incident occurred, Chiang Kai-shek ordered no resistance, and Zhang Xueliang carried it out; Recent research has shown that although Chiang Kai-shek had told Zhang Xueliang not to offend Japan before the September 18 Incident,[1] the order of non-resistance at the time of the September 18 Incident was indirectly ordered by Zhang Xueliang and Chiang Kai-shek acquiesced. [2]

After November 1931, Japan refused to return to the place it had before the incident at the request of the League of Nations, and intended to seize Jinzhou, a strategic place that held the passage into the customs. On the issue of Jinzhou, the Nanjing people ** and Zhang Xueliang repeatedly consulted for more than a month, Chiang Kai-shek said that "the Jinzhou army must not retreat at this time"[3], Zhang Xueliang also said that "Jinzhou must try his best to hold on", and called Nanjing three times to ask for instructions on the war and decision-making and seek assistance, but there was no assistance, and Rong Zhen, the general of the Northeast Army who was ordered to garrison Jinzhou, criticized even more sharply: "** does not allocate a penny of food and wages, does not send a single shot or bullet, only sends orders to resist the enemy, obviously intends to order the Northeast Army to sacrifice in vain, so the Northeast Army is put to death."

Zhang Xueliang knew that Japan's aggressive ambitions were difficult to fill, and believed that if the whole country launched a war of resistance, the Northeast Army would inevitably fail to fight alone, and finally withdrew into the pass without resistance. [4]

Chiang Kai-shek, Zhang Xueliang, and others were deceitful for their own selfishness, and it was difficult for them to resist the enemy with one heart, and finally the three northeastern provinces easily fell into the hands of the Japanese invaders, and also made the aggressive ambitions of the Japanese invaders even more inflated, and the consequences were difficult for Chiang Kai-shek, Zhang Xueliang and others to shirk.