Productive People's Party

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Productive People's Party 生产人民党
General Secretary	Chen Mingshu
Founded	24 November 1933
Dissolved	Mid-January 1934
Split from	Kuomintang
Succeeded by	Chinese Peasants' and Workers' Democratic Party
Headquarters	Fuzhou (1933) British Hong Kong (1934)
Membership	200+[1]
Ideology	Anti-imperialism Chinese nationalism Left wing nationalism
Flag of the Fujian People's Government[note 1] was designed by the Productive People's Party
Politics of China Political parties Elections

The Productive People's Party (Chinese: 生产人民党) was a short-lived leftist political party formed during the Fujian Rebellion in November 1933. It was formed by officers of the National Revolutionary Army's 19th Route Army. They were disaffected by Chiang Kai-shek's domination of both the Kuomintang and the Republic of China. The party's general secretary was Chen Mingshu.

The platform consisted of anti-imperialism, especially against Japan, democracy, overthrow of Chiang and the right-wing of the Nationalist Party, rule of the workers and peasants, land reform, and so on.

When the rebellion collapsed in January 1934, the party fled to Hong Kong where it self-dissolved. It was succeeded by the Chinese Peasants' and Workers' Democratic Party.

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