After Pu Yi abdicated, how much influence did he still have at that time?

After Pu Yi's abdication, his influence was still quite large. Because the feudal power at that time was not completely eradicated.

After his abdication, his influence at that time was still quite large, and it had a certain impact.

After all, he is also an emperor with a certain name, so it is still influential when he returns him.

In fact, he was still a little doll when he first abdicated, but later became a puppet.

The remnants of the Qing Dynasty are probably still unwilling, and their influence is still very great, for the people of the Qing Dynasty.

This is because Pu Yi is the emperor after all, so he still has a lot of influence.

Pu Yi was a puppet of the Manchu regime and did not have much political influence.

The abdication of Emperor Puyi of the Qing Dynasty, according to the lunar calendar, should be the twenty-fifth day of the lunar month in 1911; According to the Gregorian calendar, it is February 12, 1912.

Pu Yi's abdication took place on February 12, 1912.

Aixin Jueluo Puyi issued an edict of abdication on December 25, 1912 (February 12, 1912) in the third year of Xuantong, he was the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty and the last emperor since Qin Shi Huang established the emperor system, and then the Qing Dynasty collapsed.

There are three edicts of abdication issued by Aixin Jueluo Puyi, and the drafters are Zhang Jian, an industrialist, educator, and politician in Tongzhou, Jiangsu, who was an industrialist, educator, and politician in the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China.

In 1924, because of the Second Zhifeng War, Pu Yi was forced to flee to Tianjin, first living in Zhangyuan, and then living in Jingyuan, after living in Tianjin for a few years, Pu Yi went to the Northeast as a puppet emperor, Japan was defeated, Pu Yi was imprisoned in the Soviet Union, and later transferred to a prison in the Northeast, and then returned to Beijing after amnesty. In his later years, he lived a good life.

After Pu Yi abdicated, he has been living in the Forbidden City in Beijing, and later was invited by the Japanese to go to the Northeast and established the puppet Manchukuo.

At first, he was still in the Forbidden City, and then he went to Tianjin and Northeast China, and after a few years in prison, he came out of prison and enjoyed his old age in peace.

After the Xinhai Revolution, the strength of the revolutionary party was not strong enough, so it could only compromise with the great warlord Yuan Shikai, Sun Yat-sen promised that as long as Yuan Shikai supported the overthrow of Manchu feudalism, he would give up the position of the great ** to Yuan Shikai, Yuan Shikai was moved. So many forces put pressure on Pu Yi to abdicate and promised that he could get a good life after abdication. Pu Yi was not at all an opponent of a powerful faction like Yuan Shikai, and he had to abdicate under pressure, and Yuan Shikai also became a big ** and stole the fruits of the revolution, and the book said that this reflected the weakness of the Chinese bourgeoisie.

1. Forced by Yuan Shikai At that time, Yuan Shikai held military and political power, and he promised the revolutionary party to force Pu Yi to abdicate.

2 At that time, most of China was separated from the rule of the Qing court, and the republican matter was a foregone conclusion, and failure to abdicate could lead to death.

3. After the revolutionary party agreed to abdicate, Pu Yi still lived in the Forbidden City and gave a large amount of money every year.

6 years old. Aixin Jueluo Puyi (February 7, 1906 – October 17, 1967) was the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty and the last emperor in Chinese history. The Xinhai Revolution broke out in 1911 and was forced to abdicate on February 12, 1912, ending the rule of the Qing Dynasty.

After the September 18 Incident, he became the puppet emperor of Manchukuo under the control of the Japanese, and was named Kant (1934-1945), so he was also called "Emperor Kant". On August 15, 1945, Japan surrendered. On August 17, Pu Yi was captured by the Soviet Red Army while preparing to flee in Shenyang and taken to the Soviet Union.

In the third year of Xuantong (1911), the Xinhai Revolution broke out, and on February 12, 1912, the Empress Dowager Longyu was forced to issue the "Abdication Edict" on behalf of Puyi, announcing the end of the Qing Dynasty and the monarchical feudal imperial system that had lasted for more than 2,000 years.

The twelfth emperor of the Qing Dynasty, Aixinjue Luo Puyi, officially abdicated on February 12, 1912.

With the outbreak of the Xinhai Revolution in 1911 and the abdication of Puyi in 1912, the Qing Dynasty officially ended its rule in China. After that, Pu Yi went through a brief imperial restoration, and on July 12, 1917, the restoration of the imperial system was declared a failure.

The Qing Dynasty abdicated in 1911.

In 1945, the puppet Manchurians abdicated.

In 1912, after accepting the preferential conditions of the Qing family.