The continuing foreign control over much of china, and ever-increasing influence of Japan doomed china for a state of political and social destress from 1911 to communist victory of 1914
Title: The continuing foreign control over much of china, and ever-increasing influence of Japan doomed china for a state of political and social destress from 1911 to communist victory of 1914
Category: /Business & Economy
Details: Words: 1129 | Pages: 4 (approximately 235 words/page)
The continuing foreign control over much of china, and ever-increasing influence of Japan doomed china for a state of political and social destress from 1911 to communist victory of 1914
Category: /Business & Economy
Details: Words: 1129 | Pages: 4 (approximately 235 words/page)
On January first, 1912 the Republic of China was established, signaling the end of the Manchu-dominated Qing Empire. Sun Yat-sen of the Kuomintang, was proclaimed provisional president of the republic. However, Yuan Shikai, a former Qing general who had defected to the revolutionary cause, soon forced Sun to step aside and took the presidency for himself. For the years to come up until the Communist Victory in 1949, the Country of China was faced with various levals …showed first 75 words of 1129 total…
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…showed last 75 words of 1129 total…The Communists infused their armies with perposful spirit, and presented a vision of the future that appealed to even the urban middle classes. The Nationalist regime alianated many sections of the Chinese society, even their formor supporters by their incompetence, brutality and corruption. The Communist Party would have returned after being driven away to the Yanan, wether the Japanese had invaded or not. The people of China deserved an equal oppurtunity to live and grow.