List of premiers of Shangea: Difference between revisions
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The '''[[Xiaodong|Auspicious Republic of Xiaodong]]''' has had | The '''[[Xiaodong|Auspicious Republic of Xiaodong]]''' has had 30 [[Premier of Xiaodong|premiers]] since the posts creation in 1882. | ||
==List== | ==List== | ||
{{legend2|#DDDDDD|{{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}}|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}<br> | {{legend2|#DDDDDD|{{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}}|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}<br> | ||
{{legend2|#C3B091|Military|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}<br> | {{legend2|#C3B091|Military|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}<br> | ||
{{legend2|# | {{legend2|#008000|[[Constitutionalist Party (Xiaodong)|Constitutionalist Party]]|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}<br> | ||
{{legend2|# | {{legend2|#DE2119|[[Nationalist Party (Xiaodong)|Nationalist Party]]|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}<br> | ||
{{legend2|#CE1126|[[Xiaodong Regeneration Society]]|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}} | {{legend2|#013C78|[[Republican Party (Xiaodong)|Republican Party]]|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}<br> | ||
{{legend2|#D60000|[[Peasants and Workers' Party]]|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}<br> | |||
{{legend2|#CE1126|[[Xiaodong Regeneration Society]]|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}<br> | |||
{{legend2|#FFCC00|[[Constitutional Protection Society]]|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}<br> | |||
{{legend2|#29156E|[[Concordance Democratic Party]]|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}<br> | |||
{{legend2|#00A594|[[National Association for Progress]]|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}<br> | |||
{{legend2|#FF7F00|[[Righteous Harmony Association]]|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}<br> | |||
{{legend2|#DC143C|[[Society for Restoring Benevolence]]|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}} | |||
{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%; text-align:center;" | {| class="wikitable" style="width:100%; text-align:center;" | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 23: | Line 29: | ||
|rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|Prince}}</small><br/>[[Yao Shusheng|Yao Shusheng<br><small>尧书生</small>]]<br/><small>(1829–1895) | |rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|Prince}}</small><br/>[[Yao Shusheng|Yao Shusheng<br><small>尧书生</small>]]<br/><small>(1829–1895) | ||
|12<sup>rd</sup> May 1882 | |12<sup>rd</sup> May 1882 | ||
|16<sup>th</sup> November | |16<sup>th</sup> November 1885 | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days|1882|05|12| | |{{Age in years, months and days|1882|05|12|1885|11|16}} | ||
| {{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}} | | {{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}} | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 32: | Line 38: | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[File:Yuan Shikai as governor of shandong.jpg|80px]] | |rowspan="2"|[[File:Yuan Shikai as governor of shandong.jpg|80px]] | ||
|rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|General officer|General}}</small><br>[[Zhang Haodong|Zhang Haodong<br>张皓东</small>]]<br/><small>(1845-1923) | |rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|General officer|General}}</small><br>[[Zhang Haodong|Zhang Haodong<br>张皓东</small>]]<br/><small>(1845-1923) | ||
|16<sup>th</sup> November | |16<sup>th</sup> November 1885 | ||
|12<sup>th</sup> January | |12<sup>th</sup> January 1890 | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days| | |{{Age in years, months and days|1885|11|16|1890|01|12}} | ||
| style="background:#C3B091; color:white;"|[[Heavenly Army of Xiaodong|{{color|white|Military}}]] | | style="background:#C3B091; color:white;"|[[Heavenly Army of Xiaodong|{{color|white|Military}}]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 42: | Line 48: | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[File:Li Hung-Chang, c. 1896.jpg|80px]] | |rowspan="2"|[[File:Li Hung-Chang, c. 1896.jpg|80px]] | ||
|rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|Prince}}</small><br/>[[Yao Shusheng|Yao Shusheng<br><small>尧书生</small>]]<br/><small>(1829–1895) | |rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|Prince}}</small><br/>[[Yao Shusheng|Yao Shusheng<br><small>尧书生</small>]]<br/><small>(1829–1895) | ||
|12<sup>th</sup> January | |12<sup>th</sup> January 1890 | ||
|24<sup>th</sup> March | |24<sup>th</sup> March 1893 | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days| | |{{Age in years, months and days|1890|01|12|1893|03|24}} | ||
| {{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}} | | {{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}} | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 52: | Line 58: | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[File:Wu_Tingfang2.jpg|80px]] | |rowspan="2"|[[File:Wu_Tingfang2.jpg|80px]] | ||
|rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|Duke}}</small><br/>[[Hu Jianying|Hu Jianying<br><small>胡剑英</small>]]<br/><small>(1834–1906) | |rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|Duke}}</small><br/>[[Hu Jianying|Hu Jianying<br><small>胡剑英</small>]]<br/><small>(1834–1906) | ||
|12<sup>th</sup> January | |12<sup>th</sup> January 1893 | ||
|3<sup>rd</sup> June | |3<sup>rd</sup> June 1895 | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days| | |{{Age in years, months and days|1893|03|24|1895|06|03}} | ||
| {{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}} | | {{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}} | ||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="5"|<small>tba</small> | | colspan="5"|<small>tba</small> | ||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |||
! style="background:#DDDDDD;" rowspan="2"|(1) | |||
|rowspan="2"|[[File:Li Hung-Chang, c. 1896.jpg|80px]] | |||
|rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|Prince}}</small><br/>[[Yao Shusheng|Yao Shusheng<br><small>尧书生</small>]]<br/><small>(1829–1895) | |||
|3<sup>rd</sup> June 1895 | |||
|16<sup>th</sup> April 1897† | |||
|{{Age in years, months and days|1895|06|03|1897|04|16}} | |||
| {{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}} | |||
|- | |||
| colspan="5"|<small>tba.</small> | |||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |- style="background:#EEEEEE" | ||
! style="background:#C3B091;" rowspan="2"|(2) | ! style="background:#C3B091;" rowspan="2"|(2) | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[File:Yuan | |rowspan="2"|[[File:Yuan Shikai as governor of shandong.jpg|80px]] | ||
|rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|General officer|General}}</small><br>[[Zhang Haodong|Zhang Haodong<br>张皓东</small>]]<br/><small>(1845-1923) | |rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|General officer|General}}</small><br>[[Zhang Haodong|Zhang Haodong<br>张皓东</small>]]<br/><small>(1845-1923) | ||
| | |16<sup>th</sup> April 1897 | ||
|6<sup>th</sup> | |6<sup>th</sup> June 1903 | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days| | |{{Age in years, months and days|1897|04|16|1903|06|06}} | ||
| style="background:#C3B091; color:white;"|[[Heavenly Army of Xiaodong|{{color|white|Military}}]] | |||
|- | |||
| colspan="5"|<small>tba.</small> | |||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |||
! style="background:#C3B091;" rowspan="2"|4 | |||
|rowspan="2"|[[File:趙秉鈞 (cropped).jpg|80px]] | |||
|rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|General officer|General}}</small><br>[[He Zuoxiang|He Zuoxiang<br>和作祥</small>]]<br/><small>(1845-1923) | |||
|6<sup>th</sup> June 1903 | |||
|22<sup>nd</sup> October 1905 | |||
|{{Age in years, months and days|1903|06|09|1905|10|22}} | |||
| style="background:#C3B091; color:white;"|[[Heavenly Army of Xiaodong|{{color|white|Military}}]] | | style="background:#C3B091; color:white;"|[[Heavenly Army of Xiaodong|{{color|white|Military}}]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="5"|<small>tba.</small> | | colspan="5"|<small>tba.</small> | ||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |- style="background:#EEEEEE" | ||
! style="background:#DDDDDD;" rowspan="2"| | ! style="background:#C3B091;" rowspan="2"|5 | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[File:Zhang Xun2.jpg|80px]] | |||
|rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|General officer|General}}</small><br/>[[Mao Zhaojian|Mao Zhaojian<br><small>毛昭谏</small>]]<br/><small>(1843-1908) | |||
|22<sup>nd</sup> October 1905 | |||
|7<sup>th</sup> September 1906 | |||
|{{Age in years, months and days|1905|10|22|1906|09|07}} | |||
| style="background:#C3B091; color:white;"|[[Heavenly Army of Xiaodong|{{color|white|Military}}]] | |||
|- | |||
| colspan="5"|<small>tba</small> | |||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |||
! style="background:#DDDDDD;" rowspan="2"|6 | |||
|rowspan="2"|[[File:Kang Yu-wei cph.3a36142.jpg|80px]] | |rowspan="2"|[[File:Kang Yu-wei cph.3a36142.jpg|80px]] | ||
|rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|Duke}}</small><br/>[[Zhang Qisun|Zhang Qisun<br><small>张企孙</small>]]<br/><small>(1834–1906) | |rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|Duke}}</small><br/>[[Zhang Qisun|Zhang Qisun<br><small>张企孙</small>]]<br/><small>(1834–1906) | ||
| | |7<sup>th</sup> September 1906 | ||
|25<sup>th</sup> June 1911 | |25<sup>th</sup> June 1911 | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days|1906|09| | |{{Age in years, months and days|1906|09|07|1911|06|25}} | ||
| {{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}} | | {{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}} | ||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="5"|<small>Considered to be a progressive in royalist politics, Zhang was surprisingly appointed by the newly-enthroned [[Qingzhuo Emperor]] as a change from the conservative militarism of his predecessors. Zhang intended to increase the power of the National Assembly relative to both the monarchy and the military. He was opposed to the expansion of the Xiaodongese Empire in favour of promoting cordial relations with Euclean nations but during his term the [[First Sakata Incident]] saw Xiaodong expand into Senria. Zhang resigned in 1911 after feeling that the imperial system was unreformable.</small> | | colspan="5"|<small>Considered to be a progressive in royalist politics, Zhang was surprisingly appointed by the newly-enthroned [[Qingzhuo Emperor]] as a change from the conservative militarism of his predecessors. Zhang intended to increase the power of the National Assembly relative to both the monarchy and the military. He was opposed to the expansion of the Xiaodongese Empire in favour of promoting cordial relations with Euclean nations but during his term the [[First Sakata Incident]] saw Xiaodong expand into Senria. Zhang resigned in 1911 after feeling that the imperial system was unreformable.</small> | ||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |- style="background:#EEEEEE" | ||
! style="background:#C3B091;" rowspan="2"|5 | ! style="background:#C3B091;" rowspan="2"|(5) | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[File: | |rowspan="2"|[[File:Zhang Xun2.jpg|80px]] | ||
|rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|General officer|General}}</small><br/>[[Mao Zhaojian|Mao Zhaojian<br><small>毛昭谏</small>]]<br/><small>(1843-1908) | |rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|General officer|General}}</small><br/>[[Mao Zhaojian|Mao Zhaojian<br><small>毛昭谏</small>]]<br/><small>(1843-1908) | ||
|25<sup>th</sup> June 1911 | |25<sup>th</sup> June 1911 | ||
Line 89: | Line 125: | ||
| colspan="5"|<small>A former military officer, Mao during his term promoted the continued strong rule of the imperial house often acting more akin to a chief bureaucrat then premier. In response to the [[Great Collapse]] Mao was seen to be slow to provide economic relief and was dismissed from office in 1914 after his budget was rejected twice by the National Assembly.</small> | | colspan="5"|<small>A former military officer, Mao during his term promoted the continued strong rule of the imperial house often acting more akin to a chief bureaucrat then premier. In response to the [[Great Collapse]] Mao was seen to be slow to provide economic relief and was dismissed from office in 1914 after his budget was rejected twice by the National Assembly.</small> | ||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |- style="background:#EEEEEE" | ||
! style="background:#dddddd;" rowspan="2"| | ! style="background:#dddddd;" rowspan="2"|7 | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[File:Wellington Koo cph.3a44362.jpg|80px]] | |rowspan="2"|[[File:Wellington Koo cph.3a44362.jpg|80px]] | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[Cao Ghuozhang|Cao Ghuozhang<br><small>曹国璋</small>]]<br/><small>(1842-1900) | |rowspan="2"|[[Cao Ghuozhang|Cao Ghuozhang<br><small>曹国璋</small>]]<br/><small>(1842-1900) | ||
Line 109: | Line 145: | ||
| colspan="5"|<small>tba</small> | | colspan="5"|<small>tba</small> | ||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |- style="background:#EEEEEE" | ||
! style="background:#DDDDDD;" rowspan="2"| | ! style="background:#DDDDDD;" rowspan="2"|8 | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[File: | |rowspan="2"|[[File:Zheng Xiaoxu2.JPG|80px]] | ||
|rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|Duke}}</small><br>[[Long Zhengxin|Long Zhengxin<br><small>龙增新</small>]]<br/><small>(1845-1923) | |rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|Duke}}</small><br>[[Long Zhengxin|Long Zhengxin<br><small>龙增新</small>]]<br/><small>(1845-1923) | ||
|20<sup>th</sup> April 1917 | |20<sup>th</sup> April 1917 | ||
|17<sup>th</sup> | |17<sup>th</sup> Feburary 1919 | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days|1917|04|20|1919| | |{{Age in years, months and days|1917|04|20|1919|02|17}} | ||
| {{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}} | | {{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}} | ||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="5"|<small>tba</small> | | colspan="5"|<small>tba</small> | ||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |- style="background:#EEEEEE" | ||
! style="background:#dddddd;" rowspan="2"| | ! style="background:#dddddd;" rowspan="2"|9 | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[File: | |rowspan="2"|[[File:Hu Weide 1917.jpg|80px]] | ||
|rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|Baron}}</small><br>[[Kai Panming|Kai Panming<br><small>凯盘铭</small>]]<br/><small>(1853-1922) | |rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|Baron}}</small><br>[[Kai Panming|Kai Panming<br><small>凯盘铭</small>]]<br/><small>(1853-1922) | ||
|17<sup>th</sup> | |17<sup>th</sup> Feburary 1919 | ||
|5<sup>th</sup> August 1920 | |5<sup>th</sup> August 1920 | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days|1919| | |{{Age in years, months and days|1919|02|17|1920|08|05}} | ||
| {{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}} | | {{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}} | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 172: | Line 208: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |- style="background:#EEEEEE" | ||
! style="background:# | ! style="background:#008000;" rowspan="2"|(7) | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[File: | |rowspan="2"|[[File:Wellington Koo 1945.jpg|80px]] | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[Cao Ghuozhang|Cao Ghuozhang<br><small>曹国璋</small>]]<br/><small>(1842-1900) | |rowspan="2"|[[Cao Ghuozhang|Cao Ghuozhang<br><small>曹国璋</small>]]<br/><small>(1842-1900) | ||
|15<sup>th</sup> January 1935 | |15<sup>th</sup> January 1935 | ||
|23<sup>rd</sup> May 1935 | |23<sup>rd</sup> May 1935 | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days|1935|01|15|1935|05|23}} | |{{Age in years, months and days|1935|01|15|1935|05|23}} | ||
| {{ | | style="background:#008000; color:white;"|[[Constitutionalist Party (Xiaodong)|{{color|white|Constitutionalist Party}}]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="5"|<small>Reappointed to the premiership as the most prominent opposition figure to the former dictatorship Cao formally signed both the constitution of the republic and the Treaty of Keisi. The latter's signing saw a wave of destabilisation and political protest leading to Cao's resignation in May.</small> | | colspan="5"|<small>Reappointed to the premiership as the most prominent opposition figure to the former dictatorship Cao formally signed both the constitution of the republic and the Treaty of Keisi. The latter's signing saw a wave of destabilisation and political protest leading to Cao's resignation in May.</small> | ||
Line 186: | Line 222: | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[Zhang Mingshu|Zhang Mingshu<br><small>張銘樞</small>]]<br /><small>(1877–1944)</small> | |rowspan="2"|[[Zhang Mingshu|Zhang Mingshu<br><small>張銘樞</small>]]<br /><small>(1877–1944)</small> | ||
|23<sup>rd</sup> May 1935 | |23<sup>rd</sup> May 1935 | ||
|6<sup>th</sup> | |6<sup>th</sup> October 1935 | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days|1936|05|23| | |{{Age in years, months and days|1936|05|23|1936|10|06}} | ||
| | | {{wp|Independent (politics)|Nonpartisan}} | ||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="5"|<small> | | colspan="5"|<small>Appointed to head a non-party cabinet, Zhang soon faced a massive social and political crisis as partisans from both the revisionist right and radical left threatened his government. In September the forces of the popular general [[Lu Keqian]] staged the [[Corrective Revolution (Xiaodong)|Corrective Revolution]] which led to Zhang's fall shortly afterwards.</small> | ||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |- style="background:#EEEEEE" | ||
! style="background:# | ! style="background:#DE2119; color:white;" rowspan="2"|15 | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[File: | |rowspan="2"|[[File:Liang Qichao portrait.jpg|80px]] | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[Xu Dongwu|Xu Dongwu<br><small>许动物</small>]]<br/><small>(1884–1948) | |rowspan="2"|[[Xu Dongwu|Xu Dongwu<br><small>许动物</small>]]<br/><small>(1884–1948) | ||
|6<sup>th</sup> | |6<sup>th</sup> October 1935 | ||
|14<sup>th</sup> August | |14<sup>th</sup> August 1936 | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days| | |{{Age in years, months and days|1935|10|06|1936|08|14}} | ||
| style="background:# | | style="background:#DE2119; color:white;"|[[Nationalist Party (Xiaodong)|{{color|white|Nationalist Party}}]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="5"|<small> | | colspan="5"|<small>The leader of the treaty revisionists in the National Assembly Xu unsuccessfully attempted to renegotiate the Treaty of Keisi with the allied powers in order to blunt the growth of the Army of National Salvation. He resigned however after failing to make progress on treaty renegotiation and alienating his political allies.</small> | ||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |- style="background:#EEEEEE" | ||
! style="background:# | ! style="background:#008000; color:white;" rowspan="2"|(7) | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[File:Wellington Koo 1945.jpg|80px]] | |rowspan="2"|[[File:Wellington Koo 1945.jpg|80px]] | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[Cao Ghuozhang|Cao Ghuozhang<br><small>曹国璋</small>]]<br/><small>(1842-1900) | |rowspan="2"|[[Cao Ghuozhang|Cao Ghuozhang<br><small>曹国璋</small>]]<br/><small>(1842-1900) | ||
|14<sup>th</sup> August | |14<sup>th</sup> August 1936 | ||
|17<sup>th</sup> | |17<sup>th</sup> July 1937 | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days| | |{{Age in years, months and days|1936|08|14|1937|07|17}} | ||
| style="background:# | | style="background:#008000; color:white;"|[[Constitutionalist Party (Xiaodong)|{{color|white|Constitutionalist Party}}]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="5"|<small> | | colspan="5"|<small>Returning to office to head a minority government with only presidential approval, Cao failed to reinvigorate the republican government and oversaw a worsening of the civil war. His government collapsed after general Qin was able to assemble together a new government.</small> | ||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |- style="background:#EEEEEE" | ||
! style="background:# | ! style="background:#013C78; color:white;" rowspan="2"|16 | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[File: | |rowspan="2"|[[File:Li Yuan-hung.jpg|80px]] | ||
|rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp| | |rowspan="2"|<small>{{wp|General officer|General}}</small><br>[[Qin Xinyi|Qin Xinyi<br><small>秦心衣</small>]]<br/><small>(1845-1923) | ||
|17<sup>th</sup> | |17<sup>th</sup> July 1937 | ||
|14<sup>th</sup> | |14<sup>th</sup> November 1939 | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days| | |{{Age in years, months and days|1937|07|17|1939|11|14}} | ||
| {{ | | style="background:#013C78; color:white;"|[[Republican Party (Xiaodong)|{{color|white|Republican Party}}]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="5"|<small> | | colspan="5"|<small>The final chief of staff during the Great War and a controversial figure, Qin was able to persuade the president and National Assembly to grant him near-dictatorial powers to fight the civil war. Qin subsequently created a police state in republican areas whilst implementing harsh tactics against the Army of National Salvation. His pro-Grand Alliance foreign policy alongside his repressive internal policies and a worsening financial situation led to an implosion of the government's popularity and he was ousted by the National Assembly in November 1939.</small> | ||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |- style="background:#EEEEEE" | ||
! style="background:# | ! style="background:#DE2119; color:white;" rowspan="2"|(15) | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[File: | |rowspan="2"|[[File:Liang Qichao portrait.jpg|80px]] | ||
|rowspan="2"|[[Xu Dongwu|Xu Dongwu<br><small>许动物</small>]]<br/><small>(1884–1948) | |rowspan="2"|[[Xu Dongwu|Xu Dongwu<br><small>许动物</small>]]<br/><small>(1884–1948) | ||
|14<sup>th</sup> | |14<sup>th</sup> November 1939 | ||
|26<sup>th</sup> August | |26<sup>th</sup> August 1940† | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days|1939| | |{{Age in years, months and days|1939|11|14|1940|08|26}} | ||
| style="background:# | | style="background:#DE2119; color:white;"|[[Nationalist Party (Xiaodong)|{{color|white|Nationalist Party}}]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="5"|<small> | | colspan="5"|<small>Reappointed as Premier as the most popular of the republican figures, Xu was able to persuade [[Senria]] to lift restrictions on the size of the Xiaodongese army in order to win the civil war. However a series of military defeats saw the government pushed further back and in August 1940 Xu committed suicide whilst still in office.</small> | ||
|- style="background:#EEEEEE" | |- style="background:#EEEEEE" | ||
! style="background:#C3B091;" rowspan="2"|17 | ! style="background:#C3B091;" rowspan="2"|17 | ||
Line 379: | Line 415: | ||
|Incumbent | |Incumbent | ||
|{{Age in years, months and days|2016|11|19}} | |{{Age in years, months and days|2016|11|19}} | ||
| style="background:#CE1126; color:white;"|[[Society | | style="background:#CE1126; color:white;"|[[Society for Restoring Benevolence|{{color|white|Society for Restoring Benevolence}}]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="5"|<small>tba.</small> | | colspan="5"|<small>tba.</small> |
Revision as of 10:00, 25 November 2020
The Auspicious Republic of Xiaodong has had 30 premiers since the posts creation in 1882.
List
Nonpartisan
Military
Constitutionalist Party
Nationalist Party
Republican Party
Peasants and Workers' Party
Xiaodong Regeneration Society
Constitutional Protection Society
Concordance Democratic Party
National Association for Progress
Righteous Harmony Association
Society for Restoring Benevolence
No. | Portrait | Name | Took office | Left office | Days | Political Party | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Premier of the Heavenly Xiaodongese Empire | |||||||||
1 | Prince Yao Shusheng 尧书生 (1829–1895) |
12rd May 1882 | 16th November 1885 | 3 years, 6 months and 4 days | Nonpartisan | ||||
tba. | |||||||||
2 | General Zhang Haodong 张皓东 (1845-1923) |
16th November 1885 | 12th January 1890 | 4 years, 1 month and 27 days | Military | ||||
tba. | |||||||||
(1) | Prince Yao Shusheng 尧书生 (1829–1895) |
12th January 1890 | 24th March 1893 | 3 years, 2 months and 12 days | Nonpartisan | ||||
tba. | |||||||||
3 | Duke Hu Jianying 胡剑英 (1834–1906) |
12th January 1893 | 3rd June 1895 | 2 years, 2 months and 10 days | Nonpartisan | ||||
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(1) | Prince Yao Shusheng 尧书生 (1829–1895) |
3rd June 1895 | 16th April 1897† | 1 year, 10 months and 13 days | Nonpartisan | ||||
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(2) | General Zhang Haodong 张皓东 (1845-1923) |
16th April 1897 | 6th June 1903 | 6 years, 1 month and 21 days | Military | ||||
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4 | General He Zuoxiang 和作祥 (1845-1923) |
6th June 1903 | 22nd October 1905 | 2 years, 4 months and 13 days | Military | ||||
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5 | General Mao Zhaojian 毛昭谏 (1843-1908) |
22nd October 1905 | 7th September 1906 | 10 months and 16 days | Military | ||||
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6 | Duke Zhang Qisun 张企孙 (1834–1906) |
7th September 1906 | 25th June 1911 | 4 years, 9 months and 18 days | Nonpartisan | ||||
Considered to be a progressive in royalist politics, Zhang was surprisingly appointed by the newly-enthroned Qingzhuo Emperor as a change from the conservative militarism of his predecessors. Zhang intended to increase the power of the National Assembly relative to both the monarchy and the military. He was opposed to the expansion of the Xiaodongese Empire in favour of promoting cordial relations with Euclean nations but during his term the First Sakata Incident saw Xiaodong expand into Senria. Zhang resigned in 1911 after feeling that the imperial system was unreformable. | |||||||||
(5) | General Mao Zhaojian 毛昭谏 (1843-1908) |
25th June 1911 | 13th October 1914 | 3 years, 3 months and 18 days | Military | ||||
A former military officer, Mao during his term promoted the continued strong rule of the imperial house often acting more akin to a chief bureaucrat then premier. In response to the Great Collapse Mao was seen to be slow to provide economic relief and was dismissed from office in 1914 after his budget was rejected twice by the National Assembly. | |||||||||
7 | Cao Ghuozhang 曹国璋 (1842-1900) |
13th October 1915 | 27th May 1916 | 8 months and 14 days | Nonpartisan | ||||
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(5) | General Mao Zhaojian 毛昭谏 (1843-1908) |
27th May 1916 | 20th April 1917 | 9 months and 24 days | Military | ||||
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8 | Duke Long Zhengxin 龙增新 (1845-1923) |
20th April 1917 | 17th Feburary 1919 | 1 year, 9 months and 28 days | Nonpartisan | ||||
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9 | Baron Kai Panming 凯盘铭 (1853-1922) |
17th Feburary 1919 | 5th August 1920 | 1 year, 5 months and 19 days | Nonpartisan | ||||
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10 | General Zhao Hongjun 赵鴻鈞 (1853-1922) |
5th August 1920 | 26th July 1923 | 2 years, 11 months and 21 days | Military | ||||
Taking power during the Jiayin uprising, Zhao attempted to monopolise power around himself acting as a balancing factor between more conservative forces and radicals in the military. However the Shanrong Emperor, who was himself sympathetic to the radical military factors, saw Zhao as an opportunist and had him forcibly retired in 1923 in a purge of his supporters. | |||||||||
11 | Ren Xilian 任锡联 (1860-1938) |
26th July 1923 | 14th April 1933 | 9 years, 8 months and 19 days | Military | ||||
The leader of the radical faction of the army, Ren played a key part in the militarisation of Xiaodong prior to the Great War and promoted expansionist and racist policies in the empire. He led Xiaodong into the Great War where he and army chief of staff Yao Fuzhang formed a de facto military dictatorship under the approval of the emperor. In 1930 he consolidated power further by replacing Yao as chief of staff and thereby being head of both the civilian government and the army - however he fell from power in 1933 after the death of the emperor. | |||||||||
12 | Shi Renshu 石壬叔 (1860-1938) |
14th April 1933 | 16th November 1934 | 1 year, 7 months and 2 days | Military | ||||
Appointed to replace Ren, Shi was seen as a weak figure who had little control over the military nor the newly enthroned Taiyi Emperor. He was involved in the defence of Xiaodong during the Senrian invasion but resigned in 1934 after the capture of Baiqiao. | |||||||||
13 | Meng Jianing 梦佳宁 (1860-1938) |
16th November 1934 | 15th Janaury 1935 | 1 month and 30 days | Nonpartisan | ||||
Appointed following the fall of Baiqiao, Meng was seen as a representative of a wave of republican and pro-peace sentiment in the country. In 1935 Meng was able to persuade the Taiyi Emperor to abdicate ending the monarchy and becoming Xiaodong's first president, subsequently ordering the surrender of Xiaodong to the Grand Alliance. | |||||||||
Premier of the Republic of Xiaodong | |||||||||
(7) | Cao Ghuozhang 曹国璋 (1842-1900) |
15th January 1935 | 23rd May 1935 | 4 months and 8 days | Constitutionalist Party | ||||
Reappointed to the premiership as the most prominent opposition figure to the former dictatorship Cao formally signed both the constitution of the republic and the Treaty of Keisi. The latter's signing saw a wave of destabilisation and political protest leading to Cao's resignation in May. | |||||||||
14 | Zhang Mingshu 張銘樞 (1877–1944) |
23rd May 1935 | 6th October 1935 | 4 months and 13 days | Nonpartisan | ||||
Appointed to head a non-party cabinet, Zhang soon faced a massive social and political crisis as partisans from both the revisionist right and radical left threatened his government. In September the forces of the popular general Lu Keqian staged the Corrective Revolution which led to Zhang's fall shortly afterwards. | |||||||||
15 | Xu Dongwu 许动物 (1884–1948) |
6th October 1935 | 14th August 1936 | 10 months and 8 days | Nationalist Party | ||||
The leader of the treaty revisionists in the National Assembly Xu unsuccessfully attempted to renegotiate the Treaty of Keisi with the allied powers in order to blunt the growth of the Army of National Salvation. He resigned however after failing to make progress on treaty renegotiation and alienating his political allies. | |||||||||
(7) | Cao Ghuozhang 曹国璋 (1842-1900) |
14th August 1936 | 17th July 1937 | 11 months and 3 days | Constitutionalist Party | ||||
Returning to office to head a minority government with only presidential approval, Cao failed to reinvigorate the republican government and oversaw a worsening of the civil war. His government collapsed after general Qin was able to assemble together a new government. | |||||||||
16 | General Qin Xinyi 秦心衣 (1845-1923) |
17th July 1937 | 14th November 1939 | 2 years, 3 months and 28 days | Republican Party | ||||
The final chief of staff during the Great War and a controversial figure, Qin was able to persuade the president and National Assembly to grant him near-dictatorial powers to fight the civil war. Qin subsequently created a police state in republican areas whilst implementing harsh tactics against the Army of National Salvation. His pro-Grand Alliance foreign policy alongside his repressive internal policies and a worsening financial situation led to an implosion of the government's popularity and he was ousted by the National Assembly in November 1939. | |||||||||
(15) | Xu Dongwu 许动物 (1884–1948) |
14th November 1939 | 26th August 1940† | 9 months and 12 days | Nationalist Party | ||||
Reappointed as Premier as the most popular of the republican figures, Xu was able to persuade Senria to lift restrictions on the size of the Xiaodongese army in order to win the civil war. However a series of military defeats saw the government pushed further back and in August 1940 Xu committed suicide whilst still in office. | |||||||||
17 | General Hu Yingjiu 胡英九 (1876–1943) |
26th August 1940 | 13th October 1940 | 1 month and 17 days | Military | ||||
Hu's appointment as Prime Minister also came with an appointment as commanding officer of the capital Baiqiao. Following a series of military defeats Hu declared Baiqaio an open city, resulting in Lu's forces to take the city and dissolve the Republic of Xiaodong. | |||||||||
Premier of the Auspicious Republic of Xiaodong | |||||||||
18 | Rao Junzhao 饶军钊 (1877–1944) |
13th October 1940 | 7th February 1942 | 1 year, 3 months and 25 days | Peasants and Workers' Party | ||||
The leader of the Peasants and Workers' Party, Rao attempted as Premier to strengthen the socialists power relative to Lu Keqian's supporters. In 1942 cordial relations between the two factions broke down and Rao was subsequently dismissed and purged by Lu's supporters. . | |||||||||
19 | General Zhou Hongkui 周鸿逵 (1886–1954) |
7th February 1942 | 24th August 1947 | 5 years, 6 months and 17 days | Xiaodong Regeneration Society | ||||
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20 | Chen Xuechang 陳学昌 (1898-1974) |
24th August 1947 | 20th November 1966 | 19 years, 2 months and 27 days | Xiaodong Regeneration Society | ||||
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21 | Lu Zhaohui 陆找回 (1904-1987) |
20th November 1966 | 31st March 1970 | 3 years, 4 months and 11 days | Xiaodong Regeneration Society | ||||
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22 | Shao Yuzhang 少愈长 (1910-1984) |
31st March 1970 | 24th April 1977 | 7 years and 24 days | Military | ||||
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23 | Qian Xingwen 钱兴文 (1910-1984) |
24th April 1977 | 17th January 1984 | 6 years, 8 months and 24 days | Military | ||||
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24 | Liao Congwu 廖从吾 (1910–1992) |
17th January 1984 | 9th June 1988 | 4 years, 4 months and 23 days | Constitutional Protection Society | ||||
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Li Jingyao 俪竟要 (1922-2007) |
9th June 1988 | 14th March 1993 | 4 years, 9 months and 5 days | Constitutional Protection Society ↓ Concordance Democratic Party | |||||
25 | |||||||||
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26 | Yuan Jiaxiang 袁稼祥 (1926-1994) |
14th March 1993 | 5th May 1994† | 1 year, 1 month and 21 days | Constitutional Protection Society | ||||
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27 | Mao Zhukang 毛竹康 (1925-2006) |
5th May 1994 | 18th July 1997 | 3 years, 2 months and 13 days | National Association for Progress | ||||
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Han Guanzheng 汗官正 (1940-) |
18th July 1997 | 30th March 2007 | 9 years, 8 months and 12 days | National Association for Progress ↓ Righteous Harmony Association | |||||
28 | |||||||||
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29 | Yuan Xiannian 远现年 (1952–) |
30th March 2007 | 19th November 2016 | 9 years, 7 months and 20 days | Righteous Harmony Association | ||||
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30 | Xi Yao-tong 夕瑶棠 (1955–) |
19th November 2016 | Incumbent | 7 years, 10 months and 8 days | Society for Restoring Benevolence | ||||
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