7 Republic of China with multiple governments.6.5 Getting support from the Malayan Chinese.6.4 Unifying forces in the Tongmenghui in Tokyo.6.3 Getting support from the American Chinese.6.2 Getting support from the Siamese Chinese.6 From failed uprisings to the revolution.4.3 Heaven and Earth Society and overseas travels to seek financial support.4.2 From The Furen Literary Society to The Revive China Society.3 Religious views and Christian baptism.Sun's chief legacy is his political philosophy known as the Three Principles of the People: Mínzú (民族主義, Mínzúzhǔyì) or nationalism (independence from foreign domination), Mínquán (民權主義, Mínquánzhǔyì) or "rights of the people" (sometimes translated as "democracy"), and Mínshēng (民生主義, Mínshēngzhǔyì) or people's livelihood (sometimes translated as "communitarianism" or "welfare"). He died in Peking ( Beijing) of gallbladder cancer on 12 March 1925. He did not live to see his party unify the country under his successor, Chiang Kai-shek, in the Northern Expedition. In 1923, he invited representatives of the Communist International to Canton ( Guangzhou) to re-organize his party and formed a brittle alliance with the Chinese Communist Party. He soon went to exile in Japan for safety but returned to found a revolutionary government in the South as a challenge to the warlords who controlled much of the nation. After the success of the revolution in 1911, he quickly resigned as president of the newly founded Republic of China and relinquished it to Yuan Shikai. Sun is considered to be one of the greatest leaders of modern China, but his political life was one of constant struggle and frequent exile. Sun is unique among 20th-century Chinese leaders for being widely revered in both Mainland China and Taiwan. He is called the " Father of the Nation" in the Republic of China, and the "Forerunner of the Revolution" in the People's Republic of China for his instrumental role in the overthrow of the Qing dynasty during the Xinhai Revolution. Paul and Coach Meg have created a one-two prescriptive punch that will teach you how to: – regain control of your emotions – embrace effective uni-tasking (because multitasking doesn't work!) – fluidly shift from one task to another – curb time-consuming impulsivity This groundbreaking guide is complete with stories of people who have learned to stop feeling powerless against multiplying distractions and start organizing their lives by organizing their minds.Sun Yat-sen ( / ˈ s ʌ n ˌ j æ t ˈ s ɛ n/ born Sun Te-ming 12 November 1866 – 12 March 1925), also known as Sun Yat-sun, Sun Chung-shan, Sun Yi-hsien, Sun Wen, Sun Jih-hsin, Suen Yat-sen, Suen Yat-sun, Sun Yixian and Sun Rixin, was a Chinese statesman, physician, and political philosopher, who served as the first provisional president of the Republic of China and the first leader of the Kuomintang (Nationalist Party of China).
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