Zhu Yuanzhang was the first to expel the Mongols. The most influential event was 1905. Sun Yat-sen and Huang Xing set up the China League in Tokyo, Japan, with the 16-character political program of "expelling the Tatars, restoring China, establishing the Republic of China, and sharing land rights equally", also known as the 16-character policy.

Ironically, as early as 1894, on the eve of the Sino-Japanese War of 1894, Japan released "Heroes in Eighteen Provinces", advocating the propaganda strategy of "expelling the Tatars and restoring China" to the Han people under the rule of Manchu, and calling on the Han people and the Japanese to drive the Manchus out of China together. At that time, there were really many Japanese who helped China to fight in the war. An obvious failure. Later, Japanese historians called that war "the Qing Dynasty War", not the familiar "Sino-Japanese War".

Ten years later, Sun Yat-sen set up the League in Tokyo and put forward the 16-character policy. I wonder if it was an "encouragement" to the war.

History is so absurd. Maybe only when you participate in the war can you understand that no matter which side they are on, they can be called "traitors". ......