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- Yunnan–Guangxi_War abstract "The Yunnan–Guangxi War was a war of succession fought for the control of the Chinese Nationalist Party after the death of Sun Yat-sen in 1925. It was launched by the Yunnan clique against the party leadership and the New Guangxi clique.On 18 March 1925, six days after Sun's death, Tang Jiyao, leader of the Yunnan clique, claimed to be the rightful leader of the Kuomintang against acting generalissimo Hu Hanmin and the party executives. He had been a revolutionary since the Qing dynasty, was one of the most prominent leaders of the National Protection War against Yuan Shikai, co-founded the Constitutional Protection Movement, and assisted Sun during the Guangdong-Guangxi War and Chen Jiongming's rebellion. Despite this, his relationship with Sun was not solid. He had previously negotiated with the Beiyang government and other northern warlords, resisted Sun's call for the Northern Expedition, and was unwilling to provide the National Assembly long-term shelter during the Guangdong-Guangxi War. Sun had also recognized the authority of Gu Pinzhen, who had briefly overthrown Tang in 1921.Given that he was the most accomplished and famous general in the Kuomintang, Tang believed he was the natural leader of the national revolution. He justified his claim in that Sun had named Tang his \"deputy generalissimo\" in 1924. In actuality, Tang had declined this position when he learned it was inferior to Hu Hanmin's \"vice generalissimo\" rank. The party leaders denounced Tang as a usurper.Frustrated, Tang rallied his allies in Yunnan and Guizhou to lead an expedition to Guangzhou. Hu Hanmin requested the New Guangxi clique to form a defense. Li Zongren successfully routed Tang's invading armies during the summer. Li Zongren's stature rose as a result of the war and he would later become acting president.The fortunes of the previously obscure Chiang Kai-shek also rose during the war. In August, the right-wing Hu Hanmin was blamed for the assassination of fellow party executive Liao Zhongkai and was arrested and exiled by Chiang and Wang Jingwei. Chiang took over General Xu Chongzhi's role as commander of the KMT's military since Xu was suspected of either taking part of the assassination, knowing about it, or was simply incompetent in providing security. (Xu was a replacement of his mutinous superior, Chen Jiongming.) Many KMT right-wing leaders were demoted like Lin Sen and Dai Jitao. This effectively made Chiang the second most powerful person in the KMT after Wang Jingwei.In September, Chen Jiongming launched his final rebellion in Guangdong which was crushed by Chiang. Chen and Tang became allies and were elected premier and vice premier respectively of the new China Public Interest Party in San Francisco on October. The party advocated federalism and multi-party democracy; it moved its headquarters to Hong Kong in 1926.Chiang Kai-shek eventually ousted Wang Jingwei following the Zhongshan Warship Incident in the spring of 1926. After the Nationalists' successful Northern Expedition, many of Tang's generals wanted to realign themselves with the Kuomintang. Long Yun forced Tang into retirement in February 1927. Tang died one month later at the age of 44. The China Public Interest Party is currently part of the People's Political Consultative Conference in the People's Republic of China.".
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageID "18511265".
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageLength "3877".
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageOutDegree "42".
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageRevisionID "624940822".
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Beiyang_government.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Category:1920_in_China.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Guangxi.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Yunnan.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Category:Warlordism_in_Republican_China.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Category:Wars_involving_the_Republic_of_China.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Chen_Jiongming.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Chiang_Kai-shek.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink China.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink China_Zhi_Gong_Party.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_Peoples_Political_Consultative_Conference.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Constitutional_Protection_Movement.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Federalism_in_China.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Gu_Pinzhen.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Guangdong–Guangxi_War.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Guangxi.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Guangzhou.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Guizhou.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Hong_Kong.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Hu_Hanmin.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Kuomintang.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Li_Zongren.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Liao_Zhongkai.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Lin_Sen.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Long_Yun.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink National_Assembly_(Republic_of_China).
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink National_Protection_War.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink New_Guangxi_clique.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Northern_Expedition.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink President_of_the_Republic_of_China.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Qing_dynasty.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink San_Francisco.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Sun_Yat-sen.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Tai_Chi-tao.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Tang_Jiyao.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Wang_Jingwei.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Yuan_Shikai.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Yunnan.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Yunnan_clique.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLink Zhongshan_Warship_Incident.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLinkText "Yunnan–Guangxi War".
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageWikiLinkText "revolt".
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Warlord_era.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War subject Category:1920_in_China.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War subject Category:History_of_Guangxi.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War subject Category:History_of_Yunnan.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War subject Category:Warlordism_in_Republican_China.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War subject Category:Wars_involving_the_Republic_of_China.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War hypernym War.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War type MilitaryPerson.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War type History.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War type Redirect.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War type Relation.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War type War.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War comment "The Yunnan–Guangxi War was a war of succession fought for the control of the Chinese Nationalist Party after the death of Sun Yat-sen in 1925. It was launched by the Yunnan clique against the party leadership and the New Guangxi clique.On 18 March 1925, six days after Sun's death, Tang Jiyao, leader of the Yunnan clique, claimed to be the rightful leader of the Kuomintang against acting generalissimo Hu Hanmin and the party executives.".
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War label "Yunnan–Guangxi War".
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War sameAs Q8061347.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War sameAs m.04dz780.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War sameAs Q8061347.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War wasDerivedFrom Yunnan–Guangxi_War?oldid=624940822.
- Yunnan–Guangxi_War isPrimaryTopicOf Yunnan–Guangxi_War.