Singanhoe

While internal strife between leftist and rightist factions was a consistent obstacle, the Singanhoe actively pursued several goals: From the mid-1920s, there was a rising sentiment within the socialist camp regarding the need for a comprehensive umbrella organization.

They drew much inspiration from the successful cooperation in China of the Communists and the Nationalists in forming a united movement against imperialism and towards national independence.

Although they were not successful in actualizing these plans, Kang Talyǒng, who was the second secretariat of the Korean Communist Party, made contact with Kwǒn Tongjin, An Chaehong, and Kim Chunyǒn, among others.

Chǒng’uhoe was a socialist ideological body made up of the Tuesday Club, the Pukpunghoe, the Chosǒn Communist Party, and the Proletariat Alliance.

By 1926, socialism had grown to such a large scale extent that 338 ideological circles were active, but the aforementioned four groups constitute the principle influences of Korea's socialist movement.