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.
On 19 April 1954, under the instruction of Peng Zhen, a resolution was made at the March 31st's conference, the Ethnic Committee of NPC made a document of primary scheme of investigation and research work on Chinese ethnics social and historical conditions in minorities areas.
But in February 1956, just weeks after his return to public life, he was listed below Peng Zhen.
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The attack on Wu Han was an indirect attack on Beijing's mayor, Peng Zhen, a pillar of the establishment that Mao wanted overthrown.
A Chinese Communist leader, Peng Zhen, compared the extreme hardship suffered by the army with the Long March.
He was accused of being an associate to Wu Han's counter-revolutionary clique and deposed at a May conference, along with Lu Dingyi, Luo Ruiqing and Yang Shangkun, at the very start of the Cultural Revolution.
Li Peng | Peng Chau | Chin Peng | Peng Zhen | Cao Zhen | Lim Peng Siang | Hsieh Cheng-peng | Ang Peng Siong | Yuan Zhen | Wang Zhen | Zhen (disambiguation) | Zhen | Zhang Zhen Huan | Peng Xiaolian | Peng-Peng Gong | Peng Huanwu | Lim Tze Peng | Ho Peng Kee | Heneghan Peng | Empress Zhen (Cao Fang) |
In May 1966, Kang Sheng sent his wife, Cao Yi'ou, to Beijing University as part of a team designed to rally leftists against the university president, Lu Ping, and other officials aligned with Peng Zhen.