Talk:Sun Yat-sen

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[edit] Great Guy

He was a great guy, I wish that he could have lived longer. The reality is, after his death, Jiang's KMT lost, and Mao's communist party won. He was quite admirable, for both KMT and Mao's communist party to admire him as an important figure. -Jan

The passage from the President of ROC website:

中山先生早年行醫，因目睹滿清政府腐敗無能，國家一再遭受外國侵略，情勢危急，民生凋敝，決心從事革命運動，推翻滿清帝制，重建民國；於是在甲午（一八九四）年十月創立興中會，揭示振興中華的宗旨，開始革命救國大業，並在一九○五年八月，正式提出民族、民權、民生三大主義。中山先生所領導的革命運動，經過了十次失敗，最後在辛亥（一九一一）年十月十日的武昌起義，一舉成功，歷經五千年的帝制終於宣告結束。　　同年十二月二十五日，各省代表在南京集會，選舉中山先生為中華民國臨時大總統，並且決定以辛亥年十一月十三日，也就是一九一二年一月一日，為中華民國開元之日，定為中華民國元年元旦，亞洲第一個民主共和國－中華民國正式誕生。中山先生就任以後，首先通電各省選派參議員前往南京，組成國家最高民意機關－參議院，隨後訂定「臨時政府組織大綱」及「中華民國臨時約法」為國家基本大法；民國八年中山先生完成「建國方略」一書，提出以三民主義建設一個極和平、極自由、極平等的國家。民國十年，中山先生當選中華民國大總統，並在民國十二年發布宣言，聲明以三民主義為立國的根本，以五權憲法為制度的綱領。　　　民國十三年由於軍閥戰事不斷，中山先生秉持和平奮鬥救中國的信念，在十一月十日發表北上宣言，提出召開國民會議及廢除不平等條約的主張之後，在十三日抱病從廣州啟程前往北京準備共商國事，民國十四（一九二五）年三月十二日不幸病逝北京，享壽六十歲。

Saved it here for future reference. Some of the terms are virtually unknown in English and researching them on google would take more time than I initially thought. The passage was almost translated php. Ktsquare

"中山先生早年行醫，因目睹滿清政府腐敗無能，國家一再遭受外國侵略，情勢危急，民生凋敝，決心從事革命運動，推翻滿清帝制，重建民國；於是在甲午（一八九四）年十月創立興中會，揭示振興中華的宗旨，開始革命救國大業，並在一九○五年八月，正式提出民族、民權、民生三大主義。中山先生所領導的革命運動，經過了十次失敗，最後在辛亥（一九一一）年十月十日的武昌起義，一舉成功，歷經五千年的帝制終於宣告結束。　　 Zhongshan Mr. long ago line □, because witnessed □Qing government spoiled □□energy outside, □the family suffers □the aggression repeatedly, the sentiment □is critical, 民生凋敝, □the heart □matter revolution □□, overthrows □the clear monarchy, reconstructs the people □; Thereupon noon (1,894) year in October □stands in the armor □center □, promulgates inspires □center □objective, □the beginning revolution rescued □is big □, □in August, 1905, officially proposed the nationality, the people □, the livelihood of the people three big hosts □. Zhongshan Mr. □□the revolution □□, □□ten time has lost □, finally (1,911) the year October 10 Wuchang gets up in Xinhai □, a □success, □□5000 monarchy □□ties to the announcement.

同年十二月二十五日，各省代表在南京集會，選舉中山先生為中華民國臨時大總統，並且決定以辛亥年十一月十三日，也就是一九一二年一月一日，為中華民國開元之日，定為中華民國元年元旦，亞洲第一個民主共和國－中華民國正式誕生。 In the same year on December 25, various provinces representative in the Nanjing collection □, □□Zhongshan Mr. □center □the people □□□big □□, □also □decides by 辛亥年 on November 13, also was on January 1, 1912, □center □a people □□Yuan date, decided □center □the people □first year New Year's Day, □the continent first □democracy republican □- center □people □were official □live.

中山先生就任以後，首先通電各省選派參議員前往南京，組成國家最高民意機關－參議院，隨後訂定「臨時政府組織大綱」及「中華民國臨時約法」為國家基本大法；民國八年中山先生完成「建國方略」一書，提出以三民主義建設一個極和平、極自由、極平等的國家。 After Zhongshan Mr. takes office, first passes □various provinces □to send □□□to go to Nanjing, □Cheng?jia the highest public opinion □□- □□courtyard, after □□decides "□□the government □□big □" and "center □the people □□□□law" □□the family basic is big method; People □eight year Zhongshan Mr. completes "constructs □the plan" one □, proposed □constructs □a □□peace by three democracies, □is free, □the equality □the family.

民國十年，中山先生當選中華民國大總統，並在民國十二年發布宣言，聲明以三民主義為立國的根本，以五權憲法為制度的綱領。　　　 The people □ten years, Zhongshan Mr. □□center □the people □are big □□, □at the people □12 years □cloth manifesto, □clearly □□stands by three democracies □the basis, by five □□law □systems □□.

民國十三年由於軍閥戰事不斷，中山先生秉持和平奮鬥救中國的信念，在十一月十日發表北上宣言，提出召開國民會議及廢除不平等條約的主張之後，在十三日抱病從廣州啟程前往北京準備共商國事，民國十四（一九二五）年三月十二日不幸病逝北京，享壽六十歲。 The people □13 years as a result of □□□the matter □, Zhongshan Mr. do not grasp peace □□rescues □the faith, □the table go north the manifesto in November 10, proposed summon □□the people □□and □after not the equal □□host □, are ill □□the state □regulation in 13th to go to Beijing □□to discuss together □the matter, the people □14 (1,925) the year on March 12 unfortunately died of illness Beijing, enjoy □60 □."

Isn't modern technology just wonderful?

Yeah, it would have been nice if Dr. Sun had lived longer too. I have the impression he was the glue that held the two parties together. And might have avoided civil war. But that's all water under the bridge now. Today, there is the One China policy, which hopefully will achieve peace and prosperity to all Chinese.

Paradigmbuff 00:29, Dec 26, 2004 (UTC)

This article needs to be edited for NPOV. It relies too heavily on the official Kuomintang view of Sun Yatsen and doesn't include prespectives from the Communist Party or in post-1970 revisionist historians who argue that Sun really wasn't that important in the 1911 revolution.

I moved the page following a request on wikipedia:votes for deletion. Let me know if there's a problem, and I'll move it back. Martin

Changed. I've never heard Sun Yat-Sen refered to as guo fu in Mainland China.

Roadrunner

Need we add tone-number on the Cantonese pronunciation? --Samuel 08:06, 7 Aug 2003 (UTC)

Sure. --Menchi 04:59, 27 Oct 2003 (UTC)

From the official ROC bio: "Dr. Sun denied the inevitability of communism in China. He believed that class struggle, an intrinsic element of communism, was not a requirement of human progress. He reiterated this point in a joint declaration issued with Soviet envoy Adolf Joffe in 1923, which stated that the communist system was not suitable for China. He also believed that cooperation rather than class struggle was the motive force for social development."

This may be worth noting, regarding his legacy in mainland China. --Jiang 04:18, 27 Oct 2003 (UTC)

One might add an early years section, stressing his struggles and being more or less persecuted by the emperial Chinese government. A quite well known fact is, that he was held hostage in the London's Chinese embassy (he was kidnapped there). Somehow he could contact the former dean of his medical college in Hong Kong, now in London. Eventually the British foreign ministry intervened. (Sorry, I do not find the source, but it was during the very first exile)

Well documented on http://sunyatsen.hawaii.org/english/visits/fifth/index.html with original sources is how he pretended (and sweared) to be of Hawaiian birth. This was needful to enter the US in spite of the petition by the Chinese ambassador.

by Vittorio Brambilla Feb 14 2004

Removed: "partly as a way of improving relations with supports of Chinese reunification on Taiwan"

The statement is unsubstantiated. Perhaps it is true, but there's no evidence to support this. I think it has to do more with replacing Chinese nationalism with communism as a means of promoting the state/party as communism has become less relevant with economic reforms. --Jia ng 04:27, 1 Jun 2004 (UTC)

Should this article be moved to the pinyin name, Sun Yixian? WhisperToMe 05:02, 22 Jun 2004 (UTC)

Probably not. "Sun Yat-sen" is a whole lot more common in English, and "Sūn Zhōngshān" is what they call him in Chinese. - Nat Kraus e 07:38, 22 Jun 2004 (UTC)

[edit] Names section

I disagree with the last edit by User:Madw.

What is relevant in the intro is not what all his various names are, but what most people know him by. The fact that Chinese-speaking people almost always call him Sun Zhongshan while English-speaking people call him Sun Yat-sen was removed. Is Yixian not a courtesy name? Why was it removed as such? Also removed was where he is called Guofu. When we introduce a person, it is best to list out all the names commonly used, but the other names aren't used so they're not introductory material. If a name section is inappropriate, then move the names to the relevant part of the bio that discusses the era he used them.

In addition, Tang means 'political party' so "Kuomintang political party" is a redundant phrase. --Jia ng 22:00, 27 Jun 2004 (UTC)

The romanizations Syun Yaht-sin and Sun i-hsien receive so few google hits that I don't think they're worth listing. --Jia ng 22:18, 27 Jun 2004 (UTC)

I've addressed most of the concerns here. Guofu was never removed and remains (though not in pinyin - add it if you want). I would welcome a discussion on which names should or should not be included in the intro. I don't have a problem with keeping all of them, and I certainly think the Wade-Giles Sun I-hsien should be retained, but there may be others which need not be listed here.

General request: For the time being, please do not change the style of the introduction for this article as it is currently the subject of discussion at Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style for China-related articles. Thank-you - Madw 01:46, Jun 28, 2004 (UTC)

As the proposal has not been written into the MoS and is currently the subject of discussion, it should not be implemented here. Link to the page history instead. --Jia ng 20:15, 30 Jun 2004 (UTC)

Dose anyone knows his motto before he eliminated the MANCHU EMPIRE? HIS MOTTO WAS "DRIVE OUT THOSE TARTARS,BARBERIANS AND RECOVER CHINA".HERE TARTARS AND BARBERIANS HE MEANT WERE MANCHUS, AND BY SAYING "RECOVER CHINA" HE OBVIOUSLY MEANT MANCHURIA IS NOT CHINA AS WELL AS MANCHUS ARE NOT CHINESE!

Comment by Maximilius:

I believe it was not his motto, more like a ralling call. It was meant to attract recruits who were discontent with the Manchu government. Dr Sun was pro racial unity, as the first flag of Republic of China was the 5-color flag, with Manchu represented as yellow. He, as the first intrim president (with no congress and legislature yet, essentially dictatorship) had alot of say on the flag matter, and if he hated Manchu so much he would pick another flag.

[edit] Dr. Sun's US immigration file

Fascinating account of Dr. Sun's US immigration file: [http://www.naatanet.org/separatelivesbrokendreams/sunintro1.html No Such Sun Yat-sen An Archival Success Story] (by Neil L. Thomsen). Needs to be fact-checked, of course. A-giau 23:00, 15 Nov 2004 (UTC)

Should we mentioned him as Dr Sun Yat-sen at the start? He is a qualified doctor and most foreign press refer to him as Dr Sun rather than Mr Sun. Mandel 03:09, Dec 15, 2004 (UTC)

No...Since when have we inculded salutations in the article? --Jia ng 03:55, 15 Dec 2004 (UTC)

"PRC sees as potential allies against Taiwan independence. Significantly, a massive picture of Sun now appears in Tiananmen Square" ??!! o my god, the guy in the picture is bloody Mao Zedong, not Sun yat-sen, who is the ignorant person that wrote this sentence ?

Sorry, but your finger is pointed in the wrong direction. The picture of Mao is on Tiananmen Gate, not in Tiananmen Square. Sun's picture is in front of the Monument to the People's Heroes facing Tiananmen, but I think it only appears on national holidays such as May Day and National Day.--Ji ang 03:38, 10 Feb 2005 (UTC)

[edit] FAC and Peer Review

I'm planning to take this article up for peer review. We need references listed first, however. Can this be done ASAP? thank you Borisblue 4 July 2005 06:13 (UTC)

For my contributions, I used this article as one of my sources.

I don't think the names section should be split - not yet (since the page hasn't reached 32 kb yet). I think some of the information should be included into the biography itself.--Ji ang 8 July 2005 10:36 (UTC)

It's not the article length, but the coherence of the article that matters. The names don't quite relate to the article, and shouldn't take up such big space. Deryck C. 02:10, 11 July 2005 (UTC)

[edit] Picture

Wow, who did that? Deryc k C. 00:53, 18 August 2005 (UTC)

[edit] Chinese words

It appears that the unicodes on the source of this page were being turned into raw Chinese words. I wonder if wikipedia changed its policy on foreign words? Deryc k C. 12:39, 25 August 2005 (UTC)

In the past Wikipedia does not support "raw" Chinese characters and certain roman letters with diacritics, and pages were displayed as "western". After a recent software upgrade it was changed to unicode. — Insta ntnood 20:20, August 25, 2005 (UTC)

Then I shall go reverting things into Chinese words XD Deryc k C. 10:57, 28 August 2005 (UTC)

[edit] image

Why delete this image?

Part of the Sun Yat-sen Historical Trail: Original Site of Yang Yao Ji: Meeting Place for "The Four Bandits", on Gough Street, Central, Hong Kong.

--K.C. Tang 02:36, 5 September 2005 (UTC)

Could we get the picture itself rather than the surroundings? I think it could use some cropping. Specifically, get rid of the lamp post.Borisblue 02:50, 5 September 2005 (UTC)

is it better? :P --K.C. Tang 12:21, 5 September 2005 (UTC)

Part of the Sun Yat-sen Historical Trail: Original Site of Yang Yao Ji: Meeting Place for "The Four Bandits", on Gough Street, Central, Hong Kong.

good. Deryc k C. - the very original one

D e ryc k C. - the esperanza-enriched one 13:38:33, 2005-09-05 (UTC)

[edit] More pictures

If my understanding of China's copyright law is correct, most of the pictures of Dr. Sun are in public domain. I found several images from the Internet:

Sun Yat-sen and Chiang Kai-shek	Sun Yat-sen visited the University of Hong Kong in 1923	Sun Yat-sen commemoration in Soviet Union postage stamp	Sun Yat-sen and his Military Staff
Sun Yat-sen and his bride Soong Ching-ling in 1911	Sun Yat-sen arrival in the United States in 1904	Chinese Americans remember Sun Yat-sen with a sculpture of him in Chinatown, Los Angeles, California

I took the picture in Los Angeles and prefer that it is added in the article, ;-), but I will leave the decision to you guys on what to add. --Vsion 03:59, 13 September 2005 (UTC)

You may add it yourself if you find suitable ^_^ Deryc k C. - the very original one

D e ryc k C. - the esperanza-enriched one 07:33, 29 September 2005 (UTC)

Posting here is also OK, if readers know there are so many additional reference materials.--TP20226 11:08, 26 February 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Multi-lingual?

Does anyone know precisely which languages Sun spoke? Apart from the obvious Mandarin, Hakka and English, he seemed (from my limited knowledge) to speak several other dialects, possibly Japanese and some other foreign languages. Confirmation please?203.70.105.176 18:54, 5 December 2005 (UTC)

I believe Dr. Sun also was proficient in German. If you visit his home in Shanghai you will see a huge library of Scientific German books. I think the curator told me he could read (and possibly speak) German. This was common for people of the Sciences in those days because German was the language of Science during that time.

Sun speaks Japanese, yes. Sun also speaks standard Cantonese and a certain number of other Cantonese dialects. --D e ryc k C. 15:28, 3 April 2006 (UTC)

''When can Hakkese stop those BS? Sun is Cantonese and speak Cantonese as first language. Hakkese was not even accepted as Chinese until modern time.

Any body had been to chinatowns in USA and Canada should know they don't speak Hakkaese. If DR Sun were Hakkaese, not only nobody understood him, due to the deep hatred between these two groups, he should have been beatened to death thousand times.''

孫中山是廣東人, 這是常識啦, 誰說他懂"客瓜話"的? 若果真的, 這要考察一吓他從前學客家話用來幹嗎啦?--FLYINGDOG 11:19, 26 February 2006 (UTC)

Dr Sun is Hakka, They are so many sources to prove it. He had even made a speech in Hakka and speak fuently in Hakka. Hakka is probably the original chinese. He is Not "廣東瓜人".

There is no Hakka in the area. During the Taipeng Revolution, there was a twelve year long ethnic cleansing type war between Cantonese and Hakka. As a consequence, there is no Hakka in the Pearl River Delta. Dr. Sun can't be Hakka.

With their unique language, custom, and physical feature that are obviously different to other Chinese, it take more than "My mama said so" to convince me that Hakka is the original Chinese. The origin of Cantonese is clearly written in Chinese history that is not the same case as in Hakka.

Kejia simply refers to people who immigrated to the coastal regions with relocation money from the Qing government, not some particular lineage of Chinese people. In fact there's overlap in the ancestry between some Guandong and Kejia people. --BenjaminTsai ^Talk 05:27, 6 April 2006 (UTC)

It's trustible to say that he knows Hakkese, because he ruled Guangdong for a long time such that he should know all the major languages here in order to rule with convincing power. --D e ryc k C. 06:22, 1 April 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Image:Sun Yat Sen family.jpg

This image has the description "Yat-sen himself is back row, fifth from left." This is slightly confusing since, due to the section title being "Early years", I expected to read that he was one of the children in the front row. Shawnc 20:40, 11 December 2005 (UTC)

[edit] Protect, may be?

This article is recently vandalized frequently (more than daily), all by anonymous users. Since most contributors to this articles so far are logged-in useres, I wonder if we should ask an admin to protect this page from edition by anonymous users. Please voice your opinion. Deryck C. 18:02, 27 January 2006 (UTC)

Agreed. Either that or at least semi-protection. I am sick of anonymous users vandalizing uselessly—they must have a lot of time of their hands to do so, in that matter. But anyway, yes, I agree. —Mirlen 21:33, 27 January 2006 (UTC)

So can you fetch an admin? Deryck C. 06:20, 28 January 2006 (UTC)

How? I only joined last year in December. I'm still pretty new...I would if I could. Hm, isn't their any page or discussion place where we could request protection. —Mirlen 00:06, 29 January 2006 (UTC)

Okay, I'm now finding some admin that I'm familiar with. Deryck C. 05:09, 30 January 2006 (UTC)

I've semi-protected it, based on a quick review of the history. Please let me know when you would like the protection lifted; remember that protection should be used as sparingly as possible. For future reference, you can request page protection at WP:RfPP. Thanks! Flcelloguy (A note?) 22:27, 30 January 2006 (UTC)

Thank you. Deryck C. 02:17, 31 January 2006 (UTC)

I've unprotected this. This just doesn't rise to the level needing protection; this article averages less than an edit per day, and WP:SEMI is explicitly not to be used to prohibit anon editing in general. This can be easily handled with simple reverts, and they don't need to be done very often. It's a m:Foundation issue that anons can (and will continue to) edit, and the approval of WP:SEMI was hinged on it not being used to get rid of them. I'll add it to my watchlist, though. -Splash^talk 23:37, 31 January 2006 (UTC)

Sun Yat Fat is a demon to China. He overthrow Qing and Yuan again and agian with the money support from Japanese or russia. None of your fellows have any comment on this. Depise your liars.

[edit] The table/chart at the bottom

It's located right at the bottom under 'External Links'. It's is a tad bit confusing, perhaps a header of some sort would help clear confusion. I'd do it myself if I just knew what it was.. - torpy 14:04, 23 August 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Good Article status

Just a fair warning, there's been some discussions on the GA criteria page (here) about the criteria, and we seem to be nearly done deciding that internal citations are necessary, so this article will need to change it's references to inline, unless they are already, but I can't tell because their just numbered with no hyperlink :/. Homestarmy 13:15, 20 September 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Cantonese or Hakka?

The commonly accepted orthodoxy is that he was Cantonese, but an anonymous user has been inserting Hakka into the article without references or so much as a comment. This is not only bad edit practice, it's extremely rude. InfernoXV 18:48, 20 September 2006 (UTC)

I agree with InfernoXV - most history books e.g the Canfonian Classics series about Sun Yat Sen did at least mention that he was a Cantonese. While there is room for debate about this of which I'm not in the least interested to start, in fairness, it's good practice to back up their claims with reliable sources for the benefit of all users. Have a look at the 'multi-lingual' section of this talk page and see how disorderly this issue of ' is he Cantonese or Hakka?' has descended into. To convince anyone, show credible evidence and proof as words alone don't carry much weight in today's educated society. Arthur Oon 13:26, 15 October 2006 (UTC)

[edit] mind of sun yat-sen

moved from main article, pending reorganization:

The Mind Of Sun Yat Sen

Sun Yat Sen’s three principles of the people Nationalism, Democracy, and Livelihood sought to educate Chinese on what were the concerns of a sovereign nation state. A sovereign nation state defends herself against colonialism ,globalization. In Sun’s speeches on nationalism , Sun went into detail on how China was not sovereign. China was a mere sub colony; she did not control her commerce, and trade. The treaty powers dictated what was China’s economic policy. China could not impose protectionist measures to build up her economy. The Treaty powers controlled nearly every aspect of China’s economy if it was not that , foreign companies had a vast monopoly in the vitals for a national economy. China had rail roads alright , but they were controlled by foreigners, the water ways were dominated by the treaty powers, China had tariffs alright but, the treaty powers determined the rate of the tariffs, and they also collected the tariffs. The Banking situation was so bad in China that Chinese paid to deposit money in foreign banks. If a nations can not regulate her banking, trade, and commerce , that nation is more than under political oppression, but economic oppression. Countries in China’s position were the pawns of stronger nations. During WW1 many colonies of Europe fought in WW1, but this was not voluntarily , sometimes the treaty powers would go so far as to make deals with the weaker nation , case point England permitting Yuan Shih Kai to become emperor of China if he made China fight along side the French and British. This did not happen because Yuan died. The British did how ever get north China to fight in WW1 , but south China was under the control of Sun Yat Sen. In 1917 Sun Yat Sen was visited by A British General , the British general endeavored to persuade Sun Yat Sen to enter WW1, Sun would then respond by conveying to the general that China should seek to get back the territories that were the biggest. The British, had taken Burma, Hong Kong, the French had Shanghai, The Portugal had Macao, the Japanese had Taiwan, and Germany had Tsingtao, but Sun was not done yet, he then told the British General that the British have their eye on Tibet. A Nationalist like Sun would not allow for China to be inferior to the treaty powers instead China would take its place a nation that endeavored to participate in building nations.

In Sun’s Democracy speeches , he conveyed on what type of Government China should have. Instead of China having weak governments like European parliamentary systems that were controlled by Private independent Central Banks, and governments that did have adequate checks and balances, China would have a government that was capable of dealing with a wide array of dilemmas. In essence, Sun wanted to insure that government had the powers to fulfill it’s stated task ;hence Sun Yat Sen did want a Lao Tzu anarchy or laissez faire being the policy of government.

Now in Sun’s speeches on livelihood one of the speeches has Sun Yat Sen pointing gout on how Karl Marx did not know where surplus value came from. Sun described how the level of creativity in man made it possible for an economy to function, advanced forms of transportation, advanced forms of power, advanced forms of farming , and more advanced machinery . The last two speeches of Sun on the People’s livelihood dealt with how China would create her own textile industry, and agriculture. Protective tariffs would contribute to fostering China’s textile industry. In fact in all three sections of the three principles of the people Sun speaks about the importance of protective tariffs. During Sun’s speech on Agriculture Sun spoke 7 things that needs to be done to improve agriculture in China, introducing machinery, fertilizer, strategically planting crops, via rotation , introducing pesticides, creating methods to store food, improving mode of transport, by building roads, , creating canals waterways, and rail roads, and lastly being able to handle national disasters like floods.

Sun Yat Sen’s thinking is more aligned with Alexander Hamilton, Henry Carey, and Friedrich List, than advocates of free trade and that man is a beast like Charles Darwin, the economists Thomas Malthus , and Adam Smith. Sun’s economic policy is not based on man and his self interest seeking pleasure and avoiding pain, but on benevolence. Adam Smith and today’s advocates of globalization do not want Government fostering enterprises, instead such enterprises will come about through Laissez faire, this is what Adam Smith conveyed in his Wealth of Nations. On August 16 1924 Sun gave a speech in which he conveyed what was the purpose of a national bank. Sun’s conception of a national Bank was Hamiltonian. Therefore the chief task of the National Bank a corporation erected the federal government was to foster economic development. Sun knew that man did not progress the way beasts do survival of the fittest. Further more Sun served as a testament to the sermon on the mount Matthew 5:15. here Jesus conveys the idea that man honors the lord in heaven by being the benefactor of all . The glory of the lord is not expressed by merciless competition. This sinister policy, of the world is flat ,Cosmopolitan is not intended to benefit civilization. Sun Yat Sen and the British after WW1 Sun Yat Sen wrote a book called the international development of China, the main policy of this book was that Sun was calling for the West to retool their industries so that they could develop China. The United States was the first state to do this but that did not happen until the presidency of Franklin D Roosevelt. Sun Yat Sen forecasted that their would be a War beiger than WW1, but the most shocking thing of all said by Sun Yat Sen was that the British would no longer be able to arrange for the down fall of the strongest European power, instead England would have to make that nation do her bidding ,Sun Yat Sen also knew that the British never had permanent allies only self interests. The British also pursued this policy in Asia via using Japan, which had been serving British policy in Asia since Sino Japanese War.

BlueShirts 22:39, 26 September 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Solid Evidence on Sun Yat-sen expelled out of Japan needed

It says here that Sun Yat-sen was actually kicked out of Japan, but I can't find a solid evidence for that anywhere. It is a quite strange thing because he actually somewhat adapted a Japanese name and liked Japan and had many Japanese supporters there. Can anyone find a reference on this?

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