Why was the League founded in Japan? What is the form of organization? 20

Because of domestic closure, political factors, and an organization dominated by overseas Chinese. Its predecessor was the Huaxing Association and the Xingzhong Association, in addition to the Fuxing Association, the Science Tutorial Institute and other organizations participated.

Reasons: 1. Japan was a place where there were many Chinese in China at that time. In the decade after the First Sino-Japanese War, there was a trend in the Qing Dynasty to learn from Japan, and many generals were trained in Japanese military academies (such as Chiang Zhongzheng).

Sun Yat-sen and other revolutionary parties developed their own members among these overseas generals, and successively organized a number of small parties. In addition, there are conditions for raising funds.

2. Sun Yat-sen himself had a good relationship with some Japanese forces.

3. Japan's Meiji Restoration was successful, so Mr. Sun Yat-sen wanted to study in Japan, because Japan was also a feudal imperial society before the Meiji Restoration, which was very similar to China, but the Japanese Revolution was successful, that is, the Meiji Restoration! So Sun Yat-sen wanted to go to Japan to learn advanced ideas.

4. Some people believe (and may mistakenly think) that Japan supported the revolution in China.

Enlightenment: keep up with the pace of the times and keep pace with the times; Adapt to the changes of the times and constantly improve yourself; Have firm beliefs and lofty ideals; Have an indomitable fighting spirit.

Because it's safe in Japan.

At that time, most of the Chinese in the United States and Nanyang were Chinese workers or Chinese businessmen, and it was okay to cheat some donations, but these people would not risk their lives to rebel.

At that time, there were nearly 70,000 Chinese students in Japan, most of whom were young people, strong in blood, and dissatisfied with the incompetence of the Qing **, which was a typical indignation. That's what incites you.

Japan expelled Sun Yat-sen that year.

However, it was also due to diplomatic relations with the Qing Dynasty that he was expelled. We need to understand that all capitalist countries want the Qing Dynasty to go bankrupt and transform into a capitalist country. This is not only conducive to their capital export and economic plundering of China, I believe everyone knows that the Qing Dynasty's industry was 0, and the domestic prosperity was agriculture and handicrafts, so the goods shipped from abroad are not needed by the Chinese, which makes foreign capitalist countries very headaches, because there is no way to do such business.

In that year, Britain launched the Opium War, took the treaty ports, and began to export capital to China, that is, to sell surplus goods to China. But it was found that the Chinese did not buy, okay, and launched another opium war, and then various countries had spheres of influence in China, but business was still not good.

Why? Because China is not capitalism, but feudalism. China, on the other hand, is a notoriously agricultural country and is completely self-sufficient. Indeed, the development of agriculture alone does not require any industry, nor does it need any materials or materials, and there are only people who can cultivate the land.

Therefore, at that time, the great powers generally hoped that China would become a capitalist country. Because of the transformation of capitalism, it is necessary to develop industry, and domestic enterprises will demand goods imported from abroad, and at the same time, they will also be eager to cooperate with foreign countries. And because of the development of industry, the country has to build shipyards, arsenals, heavy industry and light industry, etc., all of which require money, but where does a country get so much money all at once?

It is only possible to borrow from the Great Powers.

Japan did not help to strangle China's revolution, not because he wanted to help China, but because capitalism must turn China into a raw material export field in order to develop, so he also longs for China to become a capitalist country.

The landlord may not quite understand what capital export means. To put it simply, let's take the United States and the Qing Dynasty.

Everyone also knows that the so-called national economy of capitalism is concentrated in the hands of big capitalists. At that time, after the Industrial Revolution, industrial efficiency was greatly improved, and it truly became a tool for a country to create wealth. So everyone in the Americans is engaged in factories.

With fast development, fast consumption, and high production, the U.S. market is gradually unable to withstand it, because the purchasing power of the country is limited. The capitalists did not want to stop production, so they had to do business with the Qing Dynasty and sell all the goods that could not be accommodated in the American market to China, and at low prices. Then buy raw materials from the Qing Dynasty at a low price, killing two birds with one stone.

This is the export of capital. It is to ignore the country's economic development and forcibly resell the country's surplus goods to the country. Therefore, at that time, it was difficult for Chinese capitalism to survive, industry could not keep up with others, the cost was higher than others, and the goods of the great powers were cheaper than their own.

The landlord may have misunderstood the meaning of economic plunder. It's not that occupying an area and transporting all the iron, wood, oil, and so on back to your home is economic plunder. That can't be called economic plunder.

Because no one buys your goods, what's the use of you taking them home and producing them? If there is more steel and wood, it is natural to make things, but you have to consider, is there anyone who buys the things that are made?

Ants eat elephants, and that's a tough thing. If it is done in secret, then not much to say. If not, it can only be said that the Japanese authorities want China to be more chaotic, just like now dividing China into several pieces and breaking them one by one.

Because the Japanese authorities may hope that the Chinese alliance will be another Yuan Datou...

If it's wrong, don't criticize it harshly!

Japan did not support and cooperated with the Seishofu to arrest it. They would rather have an outdated and conservative Qingzheng government.

This is to exacerbate the internal contradictions of the Allies, and World War II may drag on for a while longer.

Referring to Japan during World War I, although Japan joined the Allied Powers, it was only keen to seize German interests in the Pacific and Asia, and refused to send troops to Europe.

At the time of the war with Germany, Britain may have pinched its nose and conceded it.

But the United States, which has not yet entered the war, will inevitably feel that Japan poses a threat to itself in the Pacific region.

Sentiment in the United States is running high, and it may refuse to participate in the European war and pay full attention to Japan.

Britain, in dire need of American industrial capacity and manpower, may oppress Japan or make some concessions.

In this case, the United States remains neutral.

Europe got bogged down, and in Asia Japan controlled China, and China became a vassal.

Japan's ambitions swelled, challenging the Soviet Union, and everyone became a pot of porridge.

The United States entered the war, and Britain and Japan broke up.

Then China is the Axis powers.

The Axis powers of World War II were sure to win.

The League will come first.

Zhihui: The Hubei revolutionary group in the late Qing Dynasty was initiated by Liu Jing'an and Cao Yabo in February 1905 (the 31st year of Guangxu), and was formally established in Wuchang in February of the following year.

Alliance: In July 1905, under the leadership of the leader of the Black Dragon Society, Ryohei Uchida, Sun Yat-sen returned to Tokyo, Japan, and advocated the preparation for the establishment of the China Alliance. On August 20, in the tatami room on the second floor of the house provided by Toyama Man, Akasaka District, Tokyo, the Chinese Revolutionary League was established (later renamed the China League in order to avoid opposition from Japan).

In February 1905 (the 31st year of Guangxu), it was initiated by Liu Jing'an and Cao Yabo, and was formally established in Wuchang in February of the following year, and the League was initiated by Sun Yat-sen in Tokyo in August 1905.