Deng Chunlan's "National Women's Primary and Secondary School Graduates' Gay Book"
On August 3, 1919, Beijing Morning Post published Deng Chunlan's "National Women's Primary and Secondary School Graduates' Gay Book" with the title of "Ms. Deng Chunlan came to the university to ask the university to lift the female ban".
In his appeal, Deng Chunlan continued to speak out for equality in education between men and women and for women to enter national universities. The contents of the appeal are as follows:
Members of the press transferred to the national women's middle school and graduated from higher primary schools. Comrades' lesson: After the end of the European War, women in the Western Hemisphere were granted the right to participate in politics because of their contributions to the war. Many people attended the National Assembly and were members of parliament, and their female presidents will appear soon. On the other hand, education in China is not yet equal, let alone occupation, let alone participation in politics. What's the shame and anger in comparison? My sister is not sensitive, and has asked Mr. Cai Yumin of Peking University to add me a female seat in the university on behalf of my sisters. Unexpectedly, my sister sent a letter to Beijing, but unfortunately, President Cai resigned, and there has been no result since she retired. However, this is a big matter, and I think it depends on the advocacy of others, why not fight for itself! There is no gain without hard work in the world! It is proposed to organize a petition group to lift the ban on women in universities in Beijing. There are two ways for sisters in our group to carry out it. Those who are not qualified for university entrance because of their lack of personal academic ability will organize private schools near the university, hire university teachers to teach and make efforts to make up for it. Those who refuse to lift the ban on women because the education authorities are suppressed by other parties will use various methods to sacrifice the spirit of all things and achieve my goal. Sisters, if you don't care about the education of a good wife and a good mother in the east, you will be quick and self-interested. I don't know if I don't care about Japanese educators, but I go to the west, but I can match this person, like most of my dropouts. A tube of opinion so, ShangXi brilliantly to teach me. Zaimei lives in Longyou and went to Beijing for more than 4,111 miles, and most of the tracks were not repaired, so although she left for Beijing, it was difficult to book the date of her arrival in Beijing. If you receive a letter from Comrade, please give it to my younger brother Deng Chungao, a pre-law student in Peking University, or Deng Chunlin, a secondary school student in Tsinghua University.
I'm sorry for this.
Sister Deng Chunlan bows.
Deng Chunlan expressed her views on women's liberation in young chinese
In October, 1919, Deng Chunlan published the article "Three Ways for Our Women's Liberation Plan to Carry out with Me". In the chapter, she said: According to Chunlan's eyes, the order of liberating women is to liberate the school first, then the occupation, and then the political power. When the political power is liberated, it is as easy to abolish the system of concubines, maids and prostitutes and improve the marriage system as to take things from your pockets.
Chunlan thinks that a women's association can be organized in Beijing, and its purpose is the only liberation movement. We're going to set up a college preparatory school with the aim of preparing for men's universities. Print and send speeches to make an impact.
Chunlan lives in Lanzhou, and it's more than 4,111 miles to Beijing. This time, I took a raft to bypass Inner Mongolia along the Yellow River. Calculated, it is almost 11,111 miles. When Chunlan arrived in Beijing, he met our great president and marshal with great power and prestige, and sent troops to conquer a group of representatives of men and women like conquered people in front of Xinhua. I only hate Chunlan for coming late and not fulfilling this patriotic obligation. But according to Chunlan's eyes, the patriotic movement is of course important, and our women's liberation movement is even more important.
This article was published in the fourth issue of Volume I of young chinese. At that time, Deng Chunlan was a student of Beijing Women's Normal College. 》