Respuesta :
The correct answer is - Both sides agreed to stop fighting each other until World War II ended.
The communist and nationalist of China were constantly fighting with each other in able to gain power in the country. Than the Japanese invaded, and they decided to not fight each other, but instead fight the Japanese for the good of the country. Even though they were both fighting against the Japanese, they were actually fighting separately, and were not really collaborating between each other. Once the World War II ended, they returned to fight between themselves.
During the First World War, both sides agreed to stop the fight until the war ends.
Further Explanations:
The Chinese civil war was a civil conflict fought between the Communist Party of China (CPC) and the Nationalists of China or the Kuomintang headed government (KMT). The war continued from 1927 to 1949. The clash started after the collapse of CPC- KTM alliance during its northern excursion. As a result of it, a revolution in china took place resulting in the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949 forcing the republic of china to retreat to Taiwan.
After the Xi'an incident of 1936 both the parties united together to form the Second United Front against the Japanese. They decided to center their energies against the Japanese army. In 1937 KTM defenders were attacked by the well-furnished Japanese army in the northern and coastal China. Their actual level of cooperation and coordination during the World War II was as it's minimal.
Learn more
1. What contributed to the downfall of china’s republic? https://brainly.com/question/686080
2. Which statement accurately describes china after the civil war? https://brainly.com/question/2972196
Answer Details:
Grade: High school
Subject: US History
Chapter: Chinese Civil war
Keywords: Chinese civil war, Communist Party of China (CPC), Nationalists of China, Kuomintang, CPC- KTM, People's Republic, Taiwan, Xi'an incident, Second United Front, Japanese, northern and coastal Chin, World War II