" This movement turned violent when members burned down the mansion of the leader of the New Communications group.
The article that gave this movement its name was published in The Weekly Review under the pen-name "Resolute." A periodical sponsored by this movement dedicated an issue to Henrik Ibsen, in which it published a translation of A Doll's House, inspiring a period of "Ibsen Fever." This movement turned violent when members burned down the mansion of the leader of the New Communications group. This movement promoted "Mr. Science" and "Mr. (*) Democracy" under the influence of John Dewey in journals like New Youth and New Tide. Part of the larger New Culture Movement, this vernacular-championing effort objected to the Twenty-One Demands imposed four years earlier. Its followers had been disillusioned when the Treaty of Versailles allowed the German-controlled Shandong province to pass to Japan. For 10 points, name this student-led anti-imperialist movement in China, named for a day of protest in 1919.
The article that gave this movement its name was published in The Weekly Review under the pen-name "Resolute."
May Fourth Movement [or New Culture Movement until it is read]