Replacing Pu Yi with which king of the Qing Dynasty can turn the tide

Kangxi should be able to, because Kangxi is relatively open-minded, and his ability to accept new things is relatively strong in ancient times, and he was able to create the famous Kangqian era from scratch.

Kangxi should be able to. Kangxi reigned for sixty years, solved rebellions in various places, and also drove out the invaders in the north, and was politically tough and could turn the tide.

No one can turn the tide. At the end of the Qing Dynasty, the ** at that time could no longer rely on the corrupt rule of the Qing Dynasty to save it.

The Qing Dynasty did not have such a very powerful, capable and strong king, who knew politics and military affairs very well, the Qing Dynasty was more famous than the Empress Dowager Cixi, and Pu Yi was just a puppet of him, throughout the history of the Qing Dynasty, there was no king who could turn the tide.

If the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty, Pu Yi, was replaced by Kangxi, under the governance of Kangxi, a generation of rulers of the country, would the Qing Dynasty be able to avoid the history of its demise? Some people may think that my assumption is stupid, because they think that the answer to this question is already self-evident and comfortable.

Pu Yi lived as a Chinese citizen in the second half of his life, and also served as a committee and other positions, married a wife and lived a happy life, Pu Yi died of kidney cancer at the age of sixty-one, when he learned of his disease, *** specially invited a doctor and said that he had to find a way to treat Fu Yi no matter what, but unfortunately Pu Yi's physical condition was already very poor and he was unable to return to heaven.

Pu Yi's ending was tragic and lucky, after the fall of the Manchu Dynasty, he became a puppet emperor with the support of the Japanese, and then was captured and spent a few years in a Soviet prison, and was sent back to China to have the status of an ordinary person after being reformed, and lived an ordinary life.

After the fall of the Qing Dynasty, Fu Yi became a puppet of Japanese rule over the three eastern provinces. After the founding of New China, China sentenced him, but he was still given an identity to live freely.

This person's ending is actually very good, and he has found a job of his own.

Kangxi is Puyi's ancestor, and the two are related by blood.

The feudal dynasty attaches great importance to the inheritance of imperial power, especially the purity of the royal bloodline, and it is also the essence of the family to control the imperial power in the hands of their own family. The Qing Dynasty also passed on the throne in this way, so Kangxi and Pu Yi must be related by blood.

Pu Yi's grandfather is the son of Emperor Daoguang, so Daoguang is Pu Yi's grandfather, and Daoguang's grandfather is Kangxi, so Pu Yi and Kangxi are related. But judging from the legitimacy of the succession to the throne, Pu Yi does not have a connection with Kangxi.

The Qing Dynasty emperors were inherited in order

The Qing Dynasty (1636-1912) was the last unified feudal dynasty in Chinese history, with a total of 11 emperors and a total of 276 years. The order from Huang Tai Chi is as follows:

Huang Taiji, Shunzhi, Kangxi, Yongzheng, Hongli, Jiaqing, Daoguang, Xianfeng, Tongzhi, Guangxu, Puyi. In 1908, Pu Yi, who was only 3 years old, ascended the throne and became the last emperor. In 1912, the National Revolutionary Army overthrew the rule of the Qing Dynasty, and Pu Yi, who was only 7 years old, was **.

From the beginning of Kangxi to Puyi, there were 7 emperors between them.