Li Lisan (1899-1967), a native of Liling County, Hunan Province, was one of the early leaders of the Chinese Communist Party. On June 11, 1930, under his leadership, the Political Bureau of the Party Central Committee adopted a resolution entitled "The New Revolutionary High Tide and Winning Victory First in One or More Provinces", which advocated preparing for immediate armed insurrections throughout the country. He drew up an adventuristic plan to organize such insurrections in the key cities and to amass all the forces of the Red Army to attack these cities. He subsequently combined the leading organs of the Party, the Youth League and the trade unions at all levels into action committees for insurrection. These "Left" adventuristic mistakes became known as the "Li Lisan Line". In September of the same year, the Third Plenary Session of the Sixth CPC Central Committee began to correct thses "Left" mistakes. Li Lisan admitted his mistakes at the session and stepped down from his leading position on the Central Committee. When he proved that he had corrected his mistakes through a long period of revolutionary practice, he was re-elected a member of the Central Committee at the Party's Seventh and Eighth National Congresses.