In the Hundred Flowers Campaign, the example of Chen in collaborating with Wang Jingwei's Wuhan government, leading to the ostracism of his peers and the failure of Communist policies at the time, was used by Peng Zhen as a warning never to "forgive" anti-Maoists.
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In 1927, he and other high-ranking Communists, including Mao Zedong and Borodin, collaborated closely with Wang Jingwei's Nationalist government in Wuhan, convincing Wang's regime to adopt various proto-Communist policies.
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Especially troubling to Chen was Hu's relationship with Liang Qichao (梁啟超), a supporter of the Duan Qirui (段祺瑞) government and their anti-new wave ideology, which made Chen greatly dissatisfied.
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In early 1914, Chen went to Japan, where he worked as an editor and writer in the Tokyo Jiayin Magazine, (甲寅雜誌) which was published by Zhang Shizhao (章士釗).
Joan Chen | Chen Kaige | Peter Chen | Kelly Chen | Edison Chen | Chen Shui-bian | Cheo Chai Chen | Chen Yi (communist) | Jerome Chen | Terry Chen | Chen Yi | Chen Tuan | Chen Kun | Chang Chong-Chen | Robert Chen | Juliana Chen | Chen Wei | Chen | William C. C. Chen | Wei Chen | Liou Chen Kuang | Li-Chen Wang | Li Chen | Karen Chen | Jiebing Chen | Ivy Chen | Fol Chen | Chen Zhu | Chen Zhe | Chen Yunlin |
In 1921, the Communist Party of China (CPC) was founded by Chen Duxiu and Li Dazhao in Shanghai as a study society, and an informal political network.