 In 1924 however, he opted to dissolve the party, arguing that the time was not right for a Communist Party in Japan.In 1927 Yamakawa and others established a loosely organised Marxist group, the Rono-ha (Labour-Farmer Faction), which influenced socialist and communist activists through writings and discussions while refraining from open political action.The Rono-ha got its name from its belief that a communist movement would need to be a broad based movement with support from both workers and farmers.