Korean provisional leaders adopted a charter for a republic during resistance to Japanese rule. Its equality provision rejected distinctions of gender, class, and wealth among citizens. A movement against colonial subordination also had to consider what relationships should replace hierarchy within its own future institutions.
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The Korean provisional charter expressly reserved citizenship equality for men of wealthy families.
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Explanation
It promised equality irrespective of gender, class, and wealth. Its ideals challenged internal hierarchy as well as colonial subordination.