1905, 14-year-old Dai went to Japan to study law in a Japanese university (formerly Japan Law School), where he met Chiang Kai-shek. Later, Dai adopted his son to Chiang Kai-shek, namely.

Jiang Weiguo is regarded as the second son of Chiang Kai-shek, but not his own son. In his early years, he denied being Chiang Kai-shek's adopted son; However, Jiang Weiguo stated in his autobiography "Walking Alone in Qianshan-Jiang Weiguo's Life Journey" (published by Taiwan Province Tianxia Culture Publishing Company) in his later years that his biological father was Dai and his biological mother was a Japanese nurse-Chong Songjin.

Jiang Weiguo nominally became the second son of Chiang Kai-shek. Jiang Weiguo is not Chiang Kai-shek's own son, but Chiang Kai-shek regards him as a parent-child, so he is in the genealogy. After Jiang Weiguo arrived in Xikou, he was raised and cared for by the Chiang family like Jiang Jingguo.

He called Mrs. Wang his grandmother. Chiang Kai-shek treated Jiang Weiguo as his own, and Jiang Weiguo had deep feelings for his "father". As long as Jiang Weiguo said he missed his father, Chiang Kai-shek would pull him to his side. People often see Chiang Kai-shek holding Guo Wei in his arms and sometimes letting him ride on his shoulders, which is very close. Like Jiang Jingguo, Chiang Kai-shek was very strict about Jiang Weiguo's education.

Extended data

Dai, personal influence and Their Works

Famous saying: "China can unite because people believe that they are from an ancestor".

Dai's other works include The Road to Youth, Learning Rites, Oriental Nation and Oriental Culture, and the Position and Value of China Culture in the World. Later generations compiled and saved Mr. Dai's works.

Dai is the author of On Japan. On Japan is a thin booklet. Although it doesn't have a strict logical concept system, it relies on a thorough understanding and knowledge of Japan, deleting the complex and simplifying it, and taking the charm of Japanese culture directly.

At that time, the Kuomintang veteran Hu spoke highly of On Japan, thinking that it was both a Japanese lawyer and a Japanese judge, and a very fair and upright lawyer and judge.

From the universal spiritual phenomenon that all nationalities in the world have their own creation myths, Dai saw the special performance of Shinto in Japan: Shinto has a fatalistic relationship with Japan's state system and keeps pace with the times, just like a lingering ghost, it plays a role at the critical moment of historical development and plays a role in rallying the whole nation.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Jiang Weiguo

Baidu encyclopedia-Dai