Linked from

The 89 pages that link to Republic of China, each with the reason it gives.

• Chiang Kai-shekNarrower topic: Chiang led this state through its mainland collapse and its continued existence in Taiwan.

• Sun Yat-senNarrower topic: Sun’s presidency began the republican state whose political future remained contested.

• New Culture MovementNarrower topic: The movement developed amid the new republic’s political fragmentation and contested legitimacy.

• Yuan ShikaiNarrower topic: Yuan's rule established early precedents for presidential power in the new republic.

• Warlord EraNarrower topic: The Warlord Era was an early period in this republic’s history.

• Chinese martial artsNarrower topic: Republican-era reforms reshaped martial arts through schools, associations, and state programs.

• Beiyang governmentNarrower topic: The Beijing regime was the republic’s internationally recognized central government for much of this period.

• Hu ShihNarrower topic: Hu’s academic and diplomatic career spanned the Republic’s changing political institutions.

• PuyiNarrower topic: Its founding transformed Puyi from emperor into a former monarch.

• Ethnic groups in ChinaNarrower topic: Earlier debates about national identity and minority governance preceded the current classification.

• Li YuanhongNarrower topic: Li held its vice presidency and presidency during its unstable early decades.

• Nanjing decadeNarrower topic: The Nanjing decade was one period in the Republic’s longer history.

• Chiang Ching-kuoNarrower topic: Chiang’s presidency was exercised under this state’s continuing claim to represent China.

• 1931 China floodsNarrower topic: The floods struck during a period of political fragmentation and state-building.

• Mao DunNarrower topic: His career unfolded amid the Republic's political conflict and social change.

• Soong Mei-lingNarrower topic: Her public roles followed the Republic of China's retreat from the mainland to Taiwan.

• Zhang XueliangNarrower topic: Zhang’s military career unfolded within its changing governments and armed forces.

• Zhang ZuolinNarrower topic: Zhang operated within its institutions while repeatedly contesting control of its government.

• Constitutional Protection MovementNarrower topic: Both the Beijing government and the southern campaign claimed to represent this republic.

• Anhui cliqueNarrower topic: The clique competed to control this fragile republic’s national institutions.

• Huang XingNarrower topic: Huang Xing’s revolutionary work helped bring this republic into existence.

• Ma Ying-jeouNarrower topic: Ma served as its president and used its constitutional framework to define Taiwan’s status.

• Tanggu TruceNarrower topic: The Republic of China was the state whose forces and territory the truce constrained.

• Feng GuozhangNarrower topic: Feng held its presidency during the fragmented early republican period.

• Bank of ChinaNarrower topic: Bank of China was founded in the political transition that created this republic.

• Li ZongrenNarrower topic: Li served as its vice president and acting president during a decisive transition.

• Li LiliNarrower topic: Li Lili’s rise occurred amid the Republic’s political upheavals and changing cultural life.

• Zheng JunliNarrower topic: Most of Zheng's career unfolded amid the political upheavals of Republican-era China.

• Bai GuangNarrower topic: Bai Guang’s early career unfolded during the Republic’s final decades on the mainland.

• Lin SenNarrower topic: Lin's national office belonged to the republic established after the revolution.

• Retreat of the government of the Republic of China to TaiwanNarrower topic: The retreat changed the ROC’s territory and seat of government without ending the state’s claim to continuity.

• Shen CongwenNarrower topic: His early career unfolded amid the social and political changes of Republican-era China.