我愈戰愈强,敵愈戰愈弱 (The more we fight, the stronger we grow; the more the enemy fights, the weaker he grows)
A giant red-printed Chinese soldier in a helmet looms over two much smaller Japanese soldiers who claw at the air inside flames, drawn with distorted, brutish faces, under a slogan that the enemy grows weaker with every battle. The tell: scale and caricature stand in for evidence, so the opponent is shown as subhuman and already beaten.
- Date
- 1940
- Period
- Second World War
- Made by
- International Peace Campaign, Chinese branch (國際反侵略運動中國分會), a Chinese civic body allied with the Nationalist government
- Region
- East Asia
- Country
- China
- Medium
- Poster
- Issuer type
- NGO
- Regime
- Nanjing Nationalist Government
- Leader
- Chiang Kai Shek
- Audience
- Domestic public
- Purpose
- Persuade or win support
- Theme
- War and the military
- Event
- Second Sino Japanese War
- Techniques
- Name-calling
- Source
- Identified Openly sourced: the speaker is who they say they are
- Source
- Wikimedia Commons (Hennepin County Library, World War II Poster Collection, MPW00460, via Digital Public Library of America), retrieved September 29, 2026
- Rights
- No Copyright - United States (Hennepin County Library rights statement, NoC-US 1.0; U.S. only)
Hennepin County Library, World War II Poster Collection, via the Digital Public Library of America and Wikimedia Commons (Commons tag NoC-US); other jurisdictions not determined.
Text on the object
我愈戰愈强 敵愈戰愈弱 國際反侵略運動中國分會製
The more we fight, the stronger we grow The more the enemy fights, the weaker he grows Made by the Chinese Branch of the International Anti-Aggression Movement
The two headline lines are set right to left across the top of the poster and are partly trimmed at the edges; the maker credit runs right to left along the bottom edge and its first and last characters are partly cut. Translation is FRAME's own literal rendering, machine-assisted and not verified by a fluent reader.







