福建國民黨左派軍
汪精衛起義
跟八省聯盟開戰
但這中國根本沒統一 怎摸打鬼子
Wang Jingwei is a divisive figure within the KMT
that has nevertheless maintained his control over
the party leadership for over a decade. His rise to
national prominence started shortly before the
Xinhai Revolution in 1910 when he failed to
assassinate the Qing Regent Zaifeng (Puyi's
father), but became a sensationalized
revolutionary hero while in captivity.
After the Xinhai Revolution, Wang was released
and his radical political writings became more
famous. Though refusing to sign an oath of
personal loyalty to Sun Yat-Sen after his refounding
of the KMT, Wang would later become a member
and a prominent official in the Guangdong
government. Aligning himself with the growing
left-radical factions of the KMT and the army's
“New Guard’, Wang outmaneuvered Hu Hanmin in
1925 to become Sun Yat-Sen’'s successor.
Shortly afterwards, the Northem Expedition and the
German Intervention shattered the Guangdong
Government. Wang and the other radicals were
immediately attacked by Sun Fo and other
moderates for the failures of the expedition, but his
control over party positions and personal alliances
prevented his deposition.
Wang survives to this day by these factors, but he
is highly aware that his future leadership rests on
what happens in the next attempt at revolution.
In terms of personality, Wang Jingwei is a
flamboyant, blustery character who is a natural
orator. His penchant for wearing military uniforms
when acting in a position as Commander-in-Chief
makes many of his opponents see him as
megalomaniacal, but he usually lets actual officers
take the lead when it comes to military decisions.
His insistence at maintaining an alliance with the
Syndicalist powers is only surpassed by his desire
to avoid another intervention by Germany or
Japan at all costs until China is unified and ready
to fight them.