Its followers had been disillusioned when the Treaty of Versailles allowed the German-controlled Shandong province to pass to Japan.
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]