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question:Write a realistic, sensible, plausible and alternate history scenario in the form of a historical documentary book chapter set in the world of the alternate historical scenario with no references to this being an alternate history scenario or to the real world timeline at all, in which the Bak Fat [Northern Expedition |Bak Fat|], the 9 July 1926 – 29 December 1928 joint military expedition/invasion conducted by the Chungkwa Mingkuo [Nationalist China/Second Republic of China/National Government of the Republic of China/Chinese National State/CC Clique/Chinese Soviet Socialist Republic |the Chunghwa Minguo|] a unitary one-party totalitarian semi-communist republic under a authoritarian semi-communist military dictatorship [the Chungkwa Mingkuo] ruled [the Chunghwa Minguo] by [the Chunghwa Minguo’s ruling party] the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng [Chinese Nationalists/Chinese Nationalist Party/Nationalist Party of China |Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng|], a Marxist-Stalinist semi-communist Huárén [Han Chinese/Han/Chinese |Huárén|] nationalist and supremacist political party, secret society and political action group [the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng] in [where in East Asia the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng is |the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng| located] Zhōngguó, [the Chungkwa Mingkuo ruled |the Chungkwa Mingkuo| by the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng] ruling [which territories in East Asia were under the Chunghwa Minguo’s domain] parts of Zhōngguó [China/Han China/Hanland |Zhōngguó|] from [when the Chunghwa Minguo’s rule over parts of Zhōngguó lasted] 1928-1949 as [what the Chunghwa Minguo’s political status was] a de jure joint US-Soviet ally [the Chunghwa Minguo] but a de-facto puppet state [the Chunghwa Minguo] of [which nations controlled the Chunghwa Minguo] both powers [the CCCP and the USA], [the Bak Fat conducted by the Chunghwa Minguo] more specifically the Guómín Gémìng Jūn [National Revolutionary Army/Revolutionary Army/National Army |the Guómín Gémìng Jūn|, the armed forces |the Guómín Gémìng Jūn| of |which East Asian nation the Guómín Gémìng Jūn were the armed forces of| the Chunghwa Minkuo] also [the Guómín Gémìng Jūn] known [the Guómín Gémìng Jūn] as [the other name for the Guómín Gémìng Jūn] the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guó Jūn [National Army of the Republic of China/Republic of China National Army/Chinese Republican National Army/Republic of China Armed Forces |Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guó Jūn|], [the Bak Fat conducted by the Guómín Gémìng Jūn/the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guó Jūn] against [the East Asian nation state the Bak Fat conducted by the Guómín Gémìng Jūn/the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guó Jūn was |the Bak Fat conducted by the Guómín Gémìng Jūn/the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guó Jūn| conducted |the Bak Fat conducted by the Guómín Gémìng Jūn/the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guó Jūn| against] the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ [Beiyang Government |Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ|], a stratocratic [military controlled |stratocratic] authoritarian semi-totalitarian regency [the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ] for [which historic East Asian state the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ was |the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ| a regency |the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ| for] the Dà Míngguó [Great Ming State/Empire of the Great Ming/Great Ming/Ming Empire |Dà Míngguó|], [the Dà Míngguó] also [what also happened to the Dà Míngguó] known [the Dà Míngguó] as [the Dà Míngguó’s other name] the Míng Cháo [“Ming dynasty” |Míng Cháo|], a stratocratic feudalist aristocratic absolute imperial monarchy [the Dà Míngguó/the Míng Cháo] that [the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo] was [what the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo was] the last [the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo] of [what the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo was the last of] the imperial dynastic states governed and administered under the traditional Huárén [Han Chinese/Chinese |Huárén|] imperial dynastic feudal system [the Dà Míngguó/the Míng Cháo], [the Dà Míngguó/the Míng Cháo being |the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo| the last |the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo| of the imperial dynastic states governed and administered under the traditional Huárén system |the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo|], [the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo] being [what happened to the the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo] ruled [the Dà Míngguó/the Míng Cháo] by [who was the the Dà Míngguó’s/Míng Cháo’s reigning monarchial family] the Zhūshì Huángzǔ [Imperial House of Zhu/Zhu imperial family/Imperial Clan of Zhu/Zhu clan |Zhūshì Huángzǔ|] as [what the Zhūshì Huángzǔ ruled the Dà Míngguó/the Míng Cháo as] its [the Dà Míngguó’s/Míng Cháo’s] huángshì [imperial family |huángshì|], [the Zhū Huángzǔ ruling over the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo as its |the Dà Míngguó’s/the Míng Cháo’s| huángshì |the Zhūshì Huángzǔ|] ruling [the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo] over [the East Asian nation the Dà Míngguó/the Míng Cháo ruled over] Zhōngguó [Han China/China |Zhōngguó|, excluding |which Chinese territories are excluded from Zhōngguó| Mòběi Měnggǔ |Outer Mongolia/Mongolia (Mòběi Měnggǔ)|, Nèi Měnggǔ |Inner Mongolia (Nèi Měnggǔ), Xinjiang [East Turkestan |Xinjiang|], Dōngběi [Northeastern China (Dōngběi), consisting (Dōngběi) of (the East Asian territories that make up Dōngběi) Manchuria, Russia’s Amur Oblast, Russia’s Primorskaya Oblast and the southern part of Russia’s Khabarovsk Krai region (Dōngběi)| and Xiziang |Tibet |Xinjiang| ], from [how long the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo ruled over Zhōngguó] 1368-1644, [the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ being |the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ| a regency |the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ| for the Dà Míngguó’s/Míng Cháo’s eventual restoration] that [the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ] was [what the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ was] the government [Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ] of [which East Asian regime the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ was |the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ| the government |the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ| of] the Zhōnghuá Mínguó [the Republic of China/Chinese Republic/Republican China |Zhōnghuá Mínguó|] a semi-democratic aristocratic parliamentary presidential republic [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó] that [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó] ruled [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó] over [the East Asian nation the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled over] Zhōngguó from [when the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled over Zhōngguó] 1912-1915 and then from 1916-1928, [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó in 1915 becoming] the Zhōnghuá Dìguó [Empire of China/Imperial China |Zhōnghuá Dìguó|], a de-jure constitutional parliamentary democratic imperial royal monarchy [the Zhōnghuá Dìguó] but de jure absolute theocratic royal monarchy under an authoritarian stratocracy [the Zhōnghuá Dìguó] ruled [the Zhōnghuá Dìguó] by [the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s ruling family] the Yuánshì Zōngmén [Imperial House of Yuan |Yuánshì Zōngmén|] as [what the Yuánshì Zōngmén ruled the Zhōnghuá Dìguó as] its [the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s] huángshì [the Yuánshì Zōngmén] [the Zhōnghuá Dìguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Dìguó| by the Yuánshì Zōngmén as its |the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s| huángshì |the Yuánshì Zōngmén|] ruling over [the territories in East Asia, Central Asia and Eurasia the Zhōnghuá Dìguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Dìguó| by the Yuánshì Zōngmén as its |the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s| huángshì |the Yuánshì Zōngmén| ruled over] Zhōngguó, Dōngběi, Nèi Měnggǔ, Xiziang, and Xingjiang from [how long the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s rule over Zhōngguó, Dōngběi, Nèi Měnggǔ, Xiziang, and Xingjiang lasted] 12 December 1915-22 March 1916, [the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ ruling over the Zhōnghuá Mínguó after the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s dissolution on 22 March 1916 ruling |the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ ruling over the Zhōnghuá Mínguó after the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s dissolution on 22 March 1916| over Zhōngguó] from 7 July 1937 to 16 August 1945 as [what the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ ruling over the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled over Zhōngguó as from 1937-1945] the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ [Reorganized National Government of the Republic of China/Reorganized Nationalist China/Reorganized Chinese Republic/Constitutional Chinese Republic |Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ|], a protectorate [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó as the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ] of [which East Asian imperial monarchy the Zhōnghuá Mínguó as the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ was |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó as the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ| a protectorate |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó as the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ| of with the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ [Beiyang Government |Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ|], a stratocratic [military controlled |stratocratic] authoritarian semi-totalitarian regency [the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ] for [which historic East Asian state the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ was |the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ| a regency|the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ| for] the Dà Míngguó [Great Ming State/Empire of the Great Ming/Great Ming/Ming Empire |Dà Míngguó|], [the Dà Míngguó] also [what also happened to the Dà Míngguó] known [the Dà Míngguó] as [the Dà Míngguó’s other name] the Míng Cháo [“Ming dynasty” |Míng Cháo|], a stratocratic feudalist aristocratic absolute imperial monarchy [the Dà Míngguó/the Míng Cháo] that [the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo] was [what the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo was] the last [the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo] of [what the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo was the last of] the imperial dynastic states governed and administered under the traditional Huárén [Han Chinese/Chinese |Huárén|] imperial dynastic feudal system [the Dà Míngguó/the Míng Cháo], [the Dà Míngguó/the Míng Cháo being |the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo| the last |the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo| of the imperial dynastic states governed and administered under the traditional Huárén system |the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo|], [the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo] being [what happened to the the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo] ruled [the Dà Míngguó/the Míng Cháo] by [who was the the Dà Míngguó’s/Míng Cháo’s reigning monarchial family] the Zhūshì Huángzǔ [Imperial House of Zhu/Zhu imperial family/Imperial Clan of Zhu/Zhu clan |Zhūshì Huángzǔ|] as [what the Zhūshì Huángzǔ ruled the Dà Míngguó/the Míng Cháo as] its [the Dà Míngguó’s/Míng Cháo’s] huángshì [imperial family |huángshì|], [the Zhū Huángzǔ ruling over the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo as its |the Dà Míngguó’s/the Míng Cháo’s| huángshì |the Zhūshì Huángzǔ|] ruling [the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo] over [the East Asian nation the Dà Míngguó/the Míng Cháo ruled over] Zhōngguó [Han China/China |Zhōngguó|, excluding |which Chinese territories are excluded from Zhōngguó| Mòběi Měnggǔ |Outer Mongolia/Mongolia (Mòběi Měnggǔ)|, Nèi Měnggǔ |Inner Mongolia (Nèi Měnggǔ), Xinjiang [East Turkestan |Xinjiang|], Dōngběi [Northeastern China (Dōngběi), consisting (Dōngběi) of (the East Asian territories that make up Dōngběi) Manchuria, Russia’s Amur Oblast, Russia’s Primorskaya Oblast and the southern part of Russia’s Khabarovsk Krai region (Dōngběi)| and Xiziang |Tibet |Xinjiang| ], from [how long the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo ruled over Zhōngguó] 1368-1644, [the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ being |the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ| a regency |the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ| for the Dà Míngguó’s/Míng Cháo’s eventual restoration] that [the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ] was [what the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ was] the government [Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ] of [which East Asian regime the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ was |the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ| the government |the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ| of] the Zhōnghuá Mínguó [the Republic of China/Chinese Republic/Republican China/First Chinese Republic |Zhōnghuá Mínguó|] a semi-democratic aristocratic parliamentary presidential republic [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó] that [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó] ruled [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó] over [the East Asian nation the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled over] Zhōngguó from [when the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled over Zhōngguó] 1912-1915 and then from 1916-1928, [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó in 1915 becoming] the Zhōnghuá Dìguó [Empire of China/Imperial China |Zhōnghuá Dìguó|], a de-jure constitutional parliamentary democratic imperial royal monarchy [the Zhōnghuá Dìguó] but de jure absolute theocratic royal monarchy under an authoritarian stratocracy [the Zhōnghuá Dìguó] ruled [the Zhōnghuá Dìguó] by [the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s ruling family] the Yuánshì Zōngmén [Imperial House of Yuan |Yuánshì Zōngmén|] as [what the Yuánshì Zōngmén ruled the Zhōnghuá Dìguó as] its [the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s] huángshì [the Yuánshì Zōngmén] [the Zhōnghuá Dìguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Dìguó| by the Yuánshì Zōngmén as its |the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s| huángshì |the Yuánshì Zōngmén|] ruling over [the territories in East Asia, Central Asia and Eurasia the Zhōnghuá Dìguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Dìguó| by the Yuánshì Zōngmén as its |the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s| huángshì |the Yuánshì Zōngmén| ruled over] Zhōngguó, Dōngběi, Nèi Měnggǔ, Xiziang, and Xingjiang from [how long the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s rule over Zhōngguó, Dōngběi, Nèi Měnggǔ, Xiziang, and Xingjiang lasted] 12 December 1915-22 March 1916, [the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ ruling over the Zhōnghuá Mínguó after the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s dissolution on 22 March 1916 ruling |the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ ruling over the Zhōnghuá Mínguó after the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s dissolution on 22 March 1916| over Zhōngguó] from 7 July 1937 to 16 August 1945 as [what the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ ruling over the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled over Zhōngguó as from 1937-1945] the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ [Reorganized National Government of the Republic of China/Reorganized Nationalist China/Reorganized Chinese Republic/Constitutional Chinese Republic |Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ|], a protectorate [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó as the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ] of [which East Asian imperial monarchy the Zhōnghuá Mínguó as the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ was |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó as the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ| a protectorate |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó as the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ| of] the Dai Nippon Teikoku/Dai Nihon Teikoku [the Dai Nippon Teikoku/Dai Nihon Teikoku [Great Empire of Nihon/Great Nihon-jin |Japanese (Nihon-jin)| Empire/Great Nihon/Third Nihon-jin Empire/Imperial Nihon/Nihon-jin Empire |Dai Nippon Teikoku/Dai Nihon Teikoku|], a unitary parliamentary semi-constitutional democratic federalist absolute imperial dynastic royal monarchy [the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku] ruled [the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku] by [the Dai Nippon Teikoku’s/the Dai Nihon Teikoku’s reigining monarchial family] the Daiwa Kōshitsu [the Imperial House of Great Yamato |Daiwa Kōshitsu|], [the Daiwa Kōshitsu] also [the Daiwa Kōshitsu] known [the Daiwa Kōshitsu] as [the other name for the Daiwa Kōshitsu] the Gen Ouchou [Minamoto dynasty |Gen Ouchou|] as [what the Daiwa Kōshitsu/the Gen Ouchou ruled the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku as] its [the Dai Nippon Teikoku’s/the Dai Nihon Teikoku’s] Ōke [imperial family |Ōke|], [the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku ruled |the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku| by the Daiwa Kōshitsu/the Gen Ouchou as its |the Dai Nippon Teikoku’s/the Dai Nihon Teikoku’s| Ōke|], ruling [the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku] over [the territories in East Asia controlled by the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku] the Nihon Hondo [the Japanese Home Islands |Nihon Hondo|], Chōsen [the Korean peninsula/Korea/Hanguk |Chōsen|, |Chōsen| known as |Chōsen’s| other name Hanguk in |which language Chōsen is (Chōsen) known (Chōsen) as Hanguk in Hangugeo |Korean/the Korean language (Hangugeo)| Chōsen] Ryūkyū/Ruuchuu [the Ryukyu islands/Okinawa/Ryukyu |Ryūkyū/Ruuchuu|], Karufuto [Russia’s Sahlakin and Kuril Islands |Karufuto|], Formosa [Taiwan and the Pengu Islands |Formosa|]Senkaku [China’s Daiyou Islands |Senkaku|], the Carolines and the Marinas from [when the Dai Nippon Teikoku’s/the Dai Nihon Teikoku’s rule over the Nihon Hondo, Karufuto, Ryūkyū/Ruuchuu, Chōsen, Senkaku, Formosa, the Carolines and the Marinas lasted] 1868–1947], [the Bak Fat conducted by the Guómín Gémìng Jūn/the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guó Jūn against the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ] when the latter [ the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ] and Dōngběi both [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ and Dōngběi] were [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ and Dōngběi] occupied [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ and Dōngběi] by [what occupied both the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ and Dōngběi] the Huárén warlord-bandit coalition/military government of the Fèngxì Jūnfá [Fengtian Clique |Fèngxì Jūnfá|], which [the Fèngxì Jūnfá occupying both the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ and Dōngběi] lasted [the Fèngxì Jūnfá occupying both the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ and Dōngběi] from [how long the Fèngxì Jūnfá occupying both the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ and Dōngběi lasted for] 1911–1928, [the Bak Fat conducted by the Guómín Gémìng Jūn/the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guó Jūn against the Fèngxì Jūnfá occupying both the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ and Dōngběi] fails due to [why the Bat Fat fails in this timeline] the assasination of the corrupt, insatible, hypocritical, megalomanical and tyrannical Jiǎng Jièshi, a Huárén politician [Jièshi], revolutionary [Jièshi], and military leader [Jièshi] who [Jièshi] was [what Jièshi was] known [Jièshi] as [Jièshi’s other name] “Chiang Kai-shek” in [where Jièshi was |Jièshi| known as “Chiang Kai-shek”] the West and the CCCP, [Jièshi/“Chiang”] being [what Jièshi/“Chiang” was] the combined Guómín Zhèngfǔ Zhǔxí [Chairman of the Nationalist Government/Chairman of the Chungkwa Mingkuo |Guómín Zhèngfǔ Zhǔxí|, the de-facto combined head of state, government and of the military |Guómín Zhèngfǔ Zhǔxí| of |which East Asian state the Guómín Zhèngfǔ Zhǔxí was (the Guómín Zhèngfǔ Zhǔxí) the de-facto combined head of state, government and of the military (the Guómín Zhèngfǔ Zhǔxí) of| the Chunghwa Minguo from |when the Guómín Zhèngfǔ Zhǔxí was (the Guómín Zhèngfǔ Zhǔxí) the Chunghwa Minguo’s de-facto combined head of state, government and of the military| 1928-1947] and Generalissmo [the commander |Generalissmo| of |what a Generalissmo commands| a combined military force consisting |the combined military force a Generalissmo commands| of |what the combined military force a Generalissmo commands consists (the combined military force a Generalissmo) of| army, navy, and air force units.] from [when Jièshi/“Chiang” was | Jièshi/“Chiang”| the Chunghwa Minguo’s combined Guómín Zhèngfǔ Zhǔxí and Generalissimo |Jièshi/“Chiang”| from] 1928-1947, [the Chungkwa Mingkuo’s combined Guómín Zhèngfǔ Zhǔxí and Generalissimo Jièshi’s/“Chiang”‘s assasination in this timeline] by [who assasinates Jièshi/“Chiang” in this timeline] a disgruntled Yue [Cantonese |Yue|] citizen, with the Guómín Gémìng Jūn/the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guó Jūn falling into disarray despite heavy Soviet and American support [to the Chunghwa Minguo], the Běi Yáng Jūn [Northern Ocean Army |Běi Yáng Jūn|, a large, Western-style Zhōnghuá Dìguó Jūnduì |Imperial Huárén Army (Zhōnghuá Dìguó Jūnduì)| that |the Běi Yáng Jūn| was |what the Běi Yáng Jūn was| the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ’s military arm |the Běi Yáng Jūn| and the Zhōnghuá Mínguó’s armed forces |the Běi Yáng Jūn|, which |the Běi Yáng Jūn| lasted |how long the Běi Yáng Jūn lasted for| 1912-1916, |the Běi Yáng Jūn| being |what happened to the Běi Yáng Jūn| restored |the Běi Yáng Jūn after 1916| as |what the Běi Yáng Jūn was (the Běi Yáng Jūn) restored (the Běi Yáng Jūn) as after 1916 the Ānguójūn |National Pacification Army (Ānguójūn)|, |the Běi Yáng Jūn as the Ānguójūn| lasting |how long the Běi Yáng Jūn lasted (the Běi Yáng Jūn) as the Ānguójūn| 1926–1928, before |the Běi Yáng Jūn after 1928| being |what happened to the Běi Yáng Jūn after 1928| being |what happened to the Běi Yáng Jūn after 1928| revived |the Běi Yáng Jūn after 1928| for the last and final time as |what the Běi Yáng Jūn’s final post-1916, post 1928 restoration was| the Wéihébùduì |Peacekeeping Army (Wéihébùduì)| the Zhōnghuá Mínguó as the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ’s combined armed forces |the Wéihébùduì|, which |the Wéihébùduì| lasted |how long the Wéihébùduì lasted for| 1937-1945], [the Běi Yáng Jūn as the Ānguójūn] decimating the Guómín Gémìng Jūn/the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guó Jūn and [the Běi Yáng Jūn as the Ānguójūn] seizing Huánán [South Zhōngguó’/South China |Huánán|, which |Huánán| consists of |the Huárén territories that make up Huánán| Fújiàn Shěng |Fujian Province (Fújiàn Shěng)|, Guǎngdōng Shěng |Guangdong Province (Guǎngdōng Shěng)|, Guǎngxī Zhuàngzú Zìzhìqū |Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region (Guǎngxī Zhuàngzú Zìzhìqū)| and Hǎinán Shěng |Hainan Province (Hǎinán Shěng)|], [the Běi Yáng Jūn as the Ānguójūn decimating the Guómín Gémìng Jūn/the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guó Jūn and |the Běi Yáng Jūn as the Ānguójūn| seizing Huánán] bringing an end to the the Chunghwa Minguo’s existence and uniting the Middle Kingdom [ Zhōngguó] and the land of the Manju [Manchus/Manchurians |Manju|], Dōngběi, under one government [the Fèngxì Jūnfá occupying both the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ and Dōngběi], with the Huárén warlord leading the Fèngxì Jūnfá who seized control of both Manjügo and the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ from 18 June 1927 – 4 June 1928 as combined military dictator and warlord, Zhāng Zuòlín, [Zuòlín in this timeline] quickly using the oppurtunity to seize the lands in central Zhōngguó ruled by the Sunni Muslim Chungkwa Mingkuo-alinged Huízú [Hui/Hui people |Huízú|] Ma family and [Zuòlín in this timeline] also convince the Qumul Xanliqi [Kumul Khanate/Kingdom of Hamul |Qumul Xanliqi|, a semi-elective tribal feudal Islamic theocratic royal Turkic imperial monarchy |the Qumul Xanliqi| ruled |the Qumul Xanliqi| by |the Qumul Xanliqi’s ruling family| the Ning Impëriye Öyi Chagatai |Imperial House of Chagatai (Ning Impëriye Öyi Chagatai)|, |the Qumul Xanliqi ruled |the Qumul Xanliqi| by the Ning Impëriye Öyi Chagatai| as its |the Qumul Xanliqi’s| Ezen Khaany Ger Bül |the Ning Impëriye Öyi Chagatai|, |the Qumul Xanliqi| ruling |the Qumul Xanliqi| over |the Eurasian and Central Asian territories the Qumul Xanliqi governed| Xingjiang’s Hami prefecture from |how long the Qumul Xanliqi ruled Xingjiang’s Hami’s prefecture from| 1696-1930], [Zuòlín in this timeline convincing the Qumul Xanliqi] to submit to the Huárén central government’s [the Fèngxì Jūnfá’s occupying both the Zhōnghuá Mínguó’s ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ’s, Dōngběi’s and now Huánán’s] authority, before [Zuòlín in this timeline] exploiting chaos in the rest of Soviet controlled Xingjiang to seize all of Xingjiang and [Zuòlín in this timeline] peacefully absorbing Xiziang into the the Fèngxì Jūnfá-occupied Zhōnghuá Mínguó before his [Zuòlín’s] death via [how Zuòlín died] a false flag attack by Soviet NKVD [Naródny komissariát vnútrennih del |NKVD|, the Soviet combined interior ministry, secret police, foreign intelligence agency, border guard and Gendarmerie |the Naródny komissariát vnútrennih del/the NKVD|, |the Naródny komissariát vnútrennih del/the NKVD|, |the Naródny komissariát vnútrennih del/NKVD| lasting from |how long the Naródny komissariát vnútrennih del/the NKVD lasted for| 10 July 1934-15 March 1946] in the form of his [Zuòlín’s] train being bombed, which the NKVD hoped to blame upon the Nihon-jin so that the Soviets could restore the Chunghwa Minguo and the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng to power in Zhōngguó, which [the NKVD’s false flag assasination of Zuòlín] fails as the Guóhuì [National Assembly |Guóhuì|, the Zhōnghuá Mínguó’s bicameral legislative branch |the Guóhuì| with |what the Guóhuì’s two branches were| a Cānyìyuàn |Senate (cānyìyuàn)| and a Zhòngyìyuàn |House of Representatives (Zhòngyìyuàn)|, which |the Guóhuì| lasted |the Guóhuì| from |how long the Guóhuì lasted for| 8 April 1913-1 July 1925, and then as the Lìfǎyuàn |Legislative Yuan (Lìfǎyuàn)| under |which East Asian country the Guóhuì was (the Guóhuì) the Lìfǎyuàn in| the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ from |when the Guóhuì was (the Guóhuì) the Lìfǎyuàn in the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ| 1937-1945] is [what happens to the Guóhuì] called [the Guóhuì] for an emergency session and civilian authority is finally restored to the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ, although it [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ] is [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ] reorganized into the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ after the Dai-Nippon Teikoku Rikugun [Army of the Dai Nippon Teikoku/Great Nihon-jin Army/the Imperial Nihon-jin Army |the Dai-Nippon Teikoku Rikugun| which |the Dai-Nippon Teikoku Rikugun| was |what the Dai-Nippon Teikoku Rikugun was| the principal ground force |the Dai-Nippon Teikoku Rikugun| of |the East Asian nation the Dai-Nippon Teikoku Rikugun was the principal ground force of| the Dai Nippon Teikoku/Dai Nihon Teikoku from |when the Dai-Nippon Teikoku Rikugun was (the Dai-Nippon Teikoku Rikugun) the primary ground force (the Dai-Nippon Teikoku Rikugun} of the Dai Nippon Teikoku/Dai Nihon Teikoku| 1868-1947] steps in to help the Běi Yáng Jūn as the Wéihébùduì “restore order”, with Wāng Zhàomíng, [Zhàomíng] better known as [Zhàomíng’s public alias] his [Zhàomíng’s] pen name Wāng Jīngwèi [Zhàomíng’s pen name], a Huárén revolutionary [Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi], writer [Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi], philosopher [Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi] and statesman [Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi] who [Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi] broke away from [whom Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi seperated |Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi| from] the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng and the Chungkwa Mingkuo due to [why Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi broke away |Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi| from the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng and the Chungkwa Mingkuo their [the Chungkuo Kuomintang’s/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng’s/KMT’s/Kuomintang’s/Guómíndǎng’s and the Chungkwa Mingkuo’s] immense corruption, [the Chungkuo Kuomintang’s/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng’s/KMT’s/Kuomintang’s/Guómíndǎng’s and the Chungkwa Mingkuo’s] failure to address the immense poverty, exploitation and misery of the Huárén people as well as their [the Chungkuo Kuomintang’s/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng’s/KMT’s/Kuomintang’s/Guómíndǎng’s and the Chungkwa Mingkuo’s] connections to [what the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT’s/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng and the Chungkwa Mingkuo were |the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng and the Chungkwa Mingkuo| connected |the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng and the Chungkwa Mingkuo| to] international communism [the CCCP], while [the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng and the Chungkwa Mingkuo] allowing [what the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng and the Chungkwa Mingkuo allowed] imperialist powers [the British Empire, the Troisième République française |Third French Republic (the Troisième République française)| and the USA] to [what the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng and the Chungkwa Mingkuo] allowing [what the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng and the Chungkwa Mingkuo allowed imperialist powers to do] exploit Zhōngguó for their [the imperialist powers’ own benefit], [the imperialist powers exploiting Zhōngguó for their |the imperialist powers’| own benefit during the the Nichi Naka Sensou/Dìèrcì Zhōngrì Zhànzhēng] without giving the Huárén people under the Chungkwa Mingkuo’s domain anything in return, [Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi breaking away from the Chungkuo Kuomintang/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng/KMT/Kuomintang/Guómíndǎng and the Chungkwa Mingkuo due to their |the Chungkuo Kuomintang’s/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng’s/KMT’s/Kuomintang’s/Guómíndǎng’s and the Chungkwa Mingkuo’s| immense corruption, their |the Chungkuo Kuomintang’s/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng’s/KMT’s/Kuomintang’s/Guómíndǎng’s and the Chungkwa Mingkuo’s| connections to international communism as well as their |the Chungkuo Kuomintang’s/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng’s/KMT’s/Kuomintang’s/Guómíndǎng’s and the Chungkwa Mingkuo’s| failure to prevent foreign imperialism against the Huárén people under the Chungkwa Mingkuo’s domain] as well as his [Zhàomíng’s/Jīngwèi’s] disagreement with [whom Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi disagreed with] the corrupt, insatible, hypocritical, megalomanical and tyrannical Jiǎng Jièshi, [Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi in this timeline] becoming [what Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi becomes in this timeline] the Zhōnghuá Mínguó’s ruled [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó] by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ’s first civilian Dàzǒngtǒng [Great President |Dàzǒngtǒng|, the directly democratically elected head of state |Dàzǒngtǒng| of |which East Asian nation the Dàzǒngtǒng was (the Dàzǒngtǒng) the head of state of| the Zhōnghuá Mínguó/Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ from |when the Dàzǒngtǒng was (the Dàzǒngtǒng) the Zhōnghuá Mínguó/Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ’s directly democratically elected head of state (the Dàzǒngtǒng) 1912-1945], [Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi becoming the Zhōnghuá Mínguó’s ruled |the Zhōnghuá Mínguó| by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ’s first civilian Dàzǒngtǒng] and the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ’s first Dàzǒngtǒng [Zhàomíng/Jīngwèi], although the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku still [what the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku still does in this timeline] establishes [what the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku still establishes in this timeline] its [the Dai Nippon Teikoku’s/the Dai Nihon Teikoku’s] protectorates of [what the Dai Nippon Teikoku’s/the Dai Nihon Teikoku’s other pre-WW2 era and WW2-era protectorates were] the Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren [the Great Manchurian Empire/Empire of Great Manchuria/Manchukuo/Manchoukuo |Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/the Mahaan Manchooriyan Saamraajy/the Periya Mañcūriyaṉ Pēraracu/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren|, a constitutional democratic absolute unitary parliamentary imperial monarchy |Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren| ruled |Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren| by |the reigning family of Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren| the Aisin-Jirogiin Ezen Khaany Ovog |Imperial House of Aisin-Gioro (Aisin-Jirogiin Ezen Khaany Ovog)| as |what the Aisin-Jirogiin Ezen Khaany Ovog ruled Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren as] its |Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó’s/Dae Manju Jegug’s/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren’s| Ezen Khaany Ger Bül |imperial family (Ezen Khaany Ger Bül)|, |Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren ruled (Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren) by the Aisin-Jirogiin Ezen Khaany Ovog as its (the Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó’s/Dae Manju Jegug’s/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren’s) Ezen Khaany Ger Bül (the Aisin-Jirogiin Ezen Khaany Ovog)| located |Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren| in |which region of East Asia Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren was located in| Manjügo [Dōngběi] from |how long the Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó’s/Dae Manju Jegug’s/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren’s rule over Manjügo lasted| 1932-1945, as |what the Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó’s/Dae Manju Jegug’s/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren’s political status was| a protectorate | the Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren| of |which East Asian nation the Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren was (the Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren) a protectorate (the Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren) of| the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku] and [the Dai Nihon Teikoku’s other WW2-era protectorate] the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang [Mengjiang United Autonomous Government/Mongolian Autonomous Federation/the Federal Autonomous Government of Mongolia |the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang| a constitutional democratic absolute royal tribal monarchy |the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang| located |the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang| in |which region of East Asia the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang governed| the Chahar region of |where Chahar is located| Nèi Měnggǔ and [what other region of East Asia apart from Chahar the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang governed| the Suiyan region of |where Suiyan is located| Zhōngguó from |when the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon’s/Mengjiang’s rule over Charhar and Suiyan lasted |1939-1945 and |the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang| was |what happened to the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang| ruled |the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang| by |the reigning family of the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang| the Borjigin Khaany Impyeratoryn Klan |Imperial House of Borjigin (Borjigin Khaany Impyeratoryn Klan)| the descendants |the Borjigin Khaany Impyeratoryn Klan| of |the major Central Asian historical figure the Borjigin Khaany Impyeratoryn Klan is (the Borjigin Khaany Impyeratoryn Klan) descended (the Borjigin Khaany Impyeratoryn Klan) from| the 12th-13th century Moŋğolçuud |Mongol/Mongolian (Moŋğolçuud)| tribal chief-turned ruthless conquerer Temüjin, who |Temüjin| would [Temüjin] later be known as |Temüjin’s other name| Genghis Khan, [the Borjigin Khaany Impyeratoryn Klan ruling the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang| as |what the Borjigin Khaany Impyeratoryn Klan ruled the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang as| its |the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon’s/Mengjiang’s| royal family as |what the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon’s/Mengjiang’s political status was| a protectorate |the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang| of |which East Asian nation the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang was a protectorate of| the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku], [the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku still |the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku| establishing both the Dà Mǎnzhōu Dìguó/Dae Manju Jegug/Ikh Manjuuryn Ezent Güren and the Mongolyn Öörtöö Zasakh Kholboot Zasgiin Ordon/Mengjiang in this timeline] with the Huárén monarchy [the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo and he Zhūshì Huángzǔ] being [what happens to the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo and the Zhūshì Huángzǔ in this timeline] restored [the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo and the Zhūshì Huángzǔ] as the government [the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo and the Zhūshì Huángzǔ] of post-Bak Fat Zhōngguó on [when the the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo and the Zhūshì Huángzǔ are |the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo and the Zhūshì Huángzǔ| restored |the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo and the Zhūshì Huángzǔ| as the government |the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo and the Zhūshì Huángzǔ| of post-Bak Fat Zhōngguó] 28 March 1938, although it [the post-Bak Fat restored Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo] remains a Nihon-jin imperial protectorate [the post-Bak Fat restored Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo] with .Wāng Jīngwèi transitioning from being the Zhōnghuá Mínguó’s as the Zhōnghuá Mínguó Guómín Zhèngfǔ’s Dàzǒngtǒng to [Wāng Jīngwèi] being the Nichi Naka Sensou/Dìèrcì Zhōngrì Zhànzhēng-era restored Dà Míngguó’s/Míng Cháo’s Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén [Prime Minister of the Ming Cabinet |Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén| the head of government |the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén| of |which East Asian nation the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén is the head of government of| the Zhōnghuá Dìguó, who |the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén| also |what the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén also does| presides |the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén| over |what the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén also presides over| the Guóhuì, |the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén| appointing |whom the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén appoints| the ministers and chairpersons of the Guóhuì on the advise of |whose reccomendation the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén appoints the ministers and chairpersons of the Guóhuì on| the Zhōngguó Huángdì |Emperor of China/Chinese Emperor ( Zhōngguó Huángdì)|, |the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén| being |what happens to the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén| chosen |the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén| from |where the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén is selected from| the winning party of Chinese elections by |who selects the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén| the Zhōngguó Huángdì] on [when Wang becomes the Dà Mīng Nèigé Zǒnglǐ Dàchén] after the Huárén imperial restoration, [the restoration of the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo and the Zhūshì Huángzǔ in post-Bak Fat Zhōngguó on March 28, 1938] fulfilling the goals of the combined national liberation and self-determination movementt of the Xīnhài Gémìng [Xinhai Revolution |Xīnhài Gémìng|], which [the Xīnhài Gémìng] lasted from [for how long the Xīnhài Gémìng lasted for] 10 October 1911 – 12 February 1912, which [the Xīnhài Gémìng] toppled [which government and nation fell due to the Xīnhài Gémìng] the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren/Dà Qīng Diguō/Daecheong Jeguk [Great Qing Empire/Empire of the Great Qing/Great Qing/Great Qing State], which [the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren/Dà Qīng Diguō/Daecheong Jeguk] was [what type of nation state the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren/Dà Qīng Diguō/Daecheong Jeguk was] an absolute imperial dynastic royal semi-parliamentary Indian-style monarchy [the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren/Dà Qīng Diguō/Daecheong Jeguk] ruled [the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren/Dà Qīng Diguō/Daecheong Jeguk] by [the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren’s/the Dà Qīng Diguō’s/the Daecheong Jeguk’s ruling family] the Manju [Manchurian/Manchu |Manju|] Aisin-Jirogiin Ezen Khaany Ovog [Imperial House of Aisin-Gioro |Aisin-Jirogiin Ezen Khaany Ovog|] as [what the Aisin-Jirogiin Ezen Khaany Ovog ruled the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren/Dà Qīng Diguō/Daecheong Jeguk as] its [the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren’s/the Dà Qīng Diguō’s/the Daecheong Jeguk’s] Ezen Khaany Ger Bül [imperial family |Ezen Khaany Ger Bül|], [the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren/Dà Qīng Diguō/Daecheong Jeguk ruled |the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren/Dà Qīng Diguō/Daecheong Jeguk| by the Aisin-Jirogiin Ezen Khaany Ovog as its |the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren’s/the Dà Qīng Diguō’s/the Daecheong Jeguk’s| Ezen Khaany Ger Bül] ruling over [the East Asian nations occupied by the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren/Dà Qīng Diguō/Daecheong Jeguk] Zhōngguó, Nèi Měnggǔ, Mòběi Měnggǔ, Xiziang, and Xingjiang from its [the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren’s/the Dà Qīng Diguō’s/the Daecheong Jeguk’s] homeland of [which nation/region of East Asia was the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren’s/the Dà Qīng Diguō’s/the Daecheong Jeguk’s homeland] Manjuur [Manchuria/Dōngběi |Manjuur|] from [the extent of the Ikh Tsin Ulsyn Ezent Güren’s/the Dà Qīng Diguō’s/the Daecheong Jeguk’s rule over Zhōngguó, Nèi Měnggǔ, Mòběi Měnggǔ, Xiziang, and Xingjiang from Manjuur] 1644-1912, [the restoration of the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo and the Zhūshì Huángzǔ in post-Bak Fat Zhōngguó on March 28, 1938 fufiling the goals of the Xīnhài Gémìng], which [the goals of the the Xīnhài Gémìng] were [what the goals of the Xīnhài Gémìng were] to liberate Zhōngguó from Manju colonial occupation and also to restore the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo and the Zhūshì Huángzǔ as the government [the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo and the Zhūshì Huángzǔ] of post-Qing Zhōngguó, although the Dai Nippon Teikoku/Dai Nihon Teikoku takes both Xingjiang and Xiziang from Zhōngguó, [the Dai Nippon Teikoku/Dai Nihon Teikoku] allowing the reliberated Qumul Xanliqi to rule over all of Sherqiy Türkistan [East Turkestan |Sherqiy Türkistan|] as a Nihon-jin protectorate and [the Dai Nippon Teikoku/Dai Nihon Teikoku] making Xiziang a Nihon-jin protectorate.

answer:Chapter 5: The Fall of the Northern Expedition From Bitter Victory: The Unification and Subjugation of China The legacy of the Northern Expedition, known as Bak Fat, would come to define Zhongguo's turbulent era from 1926 to 1928. The Northern Expedition, a military campaign initiated by the Guomin Geming Jun of the Chunghwa Minkuo, aimed at reunifying a fractured nation, met a complex constellation of rival powers vying for control. Although its initial objective was to expel the Beiyang Government and the regional warlords, the campaign's unexpected collapse had far-reaching consequences. This chapter examines how the assassination of Jiang Jieshi precipitated the end of the Chunghwa Minkuo and paved the way for the resurgence of traditional Han Chinese monarchy under the Zhu imperial family. The Northern Expedition was seen as a valiant effort to bring about national unification and to establish the Chunghwa Minkuo as the central authority over Zhongguo. The Kuomintang, under the iron-fisted leadership of Jiang Jieshi, sought not only to rid Zhongguo of the Beiyang Government but also to impose a new political order espousing semi-communist principles. It was during the height of the military campaign, on the outskirts of Huánán, where fate took a critical turn. A swift and fateful bullet from a Cantonese nationalist ended the life of Jiang Jieshi. His death unleashed a power vacuum, sowing chaos and disarray within the Guomin Geming Jun. Despite the robust backing of both Soviet consultants and American military support, the absence of their formidable leader left the Kuomintang's forces in disintegration. The Beiyang Army, under the hegemony of the Northern Ocean Army, capitalized on the situation. Its decisive and relentless counter-offensives against the floundering National Revolutionary Army saw a swift reclamation of territory lost to the Chunghwa Minkuo. Enabling their resurgence was none other than the Fengxian Clique, which, through cunning and exploitation of regional strife, had consolidated its dominion over both the Beiyang Government-controlled zones and the strategic Manchurian region of Dongbei. Zhang Zuolin, the charismatic leader of the Fengxian Clique, seized the moment to extend his influence across Central Zhongguo, forcing the Hui Muslim loyalists of the Ma family to capitulate to his rule. At the same time, he shrewdly secured the allegiance of the Qumul Khanate, by assuring them autonomy under the folds of his expansive authority. He further capitalized on the tumult in the Soviet sphere of influence in Xinjiang, unifying the disparate region under the banner of his newfound power. Zhang Zuolin's ambitions, however, were abruptly truncated by an alleged Soviet false flag operation. His demise, by means of an explosive incident on a fateful railway journey, stoked suspicions and accusations that ricocheted across the political landscape. The incident was perceived as an attempt by the Soviets to reinstate a communist-aligned government by discrediting the Japanese and creating an avenue for the reemergence of the Kuomintang. However, this intricate plot did not bear fruit. In the wake of Zhang Zuolin's death, the National Assembly was hastily reconvened in an urgent session to restore civilian control over a beleaguered nation. The transition was far from seamless, as the shadow of the Dai Nippon Teikoku loomed over the political rearrangements in the region, asserting its dominion through military stewardship. It was under these dire circumstances that Wang Jingwei emerged as a figure of compromise and conciliation. Having denounced the Kuomintang's ties with the Soviets and their failure to fend off foreign interests, Wang positioned himself as an advocate for Chinese sovereignty and integrity. He assumed the role of Dazongtong, endeavoring to steer the Republic towards a delicate balance between assertive national governance and acquiescence to Japanese oversight. Ultimately, the reestablishment of the Great Ming State with a constitutional framework honored the aspirations of the Xinhai Revolution that had displaced the last remnants of the Qing Empire. The Imperial House of Zhu was reinstated to its ceremonial role, symbolizing the continuity of Han Chinese heritage, albeit beneath the aegis of Japanese protection that would perpetuate until the aftermath of the Second World War. In conclusion, the Northern Expedition, initially heralded as a unifying force for a China mired in internal divisions, ended not with the triumph of the nationalist vision but with the revival of a reformed imperial monarchy under external influence. The assassination of Jiang Jieshi not only quelled the aspirations of the Kuomintang but also carved the path for a historic restoration—a testament to the volatility and unpredictability of Zhongguo's political odyssey.

question:Staying and continuing with the alternate history scenario prompted and generated in the previous entry, remembering to stick to the history book chapter format: What happened to Zhāng Zuòlín’s son Chang Hsueh-liang aka Zhāng Xuéliáng, [Zhāng Zuòlín’s son Chang Hsueh-liang aka Zhāng Xuéliáng] the infamous “Young Marshal” [Chang Hsueh-liang aka Zhāng Xuéliáng], who [Chang Hsueh-liang aka Zhāng Xuéliáng] occupied Manjügo and the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ as leader [Chang Hsueh-liang aka Zhāng Xuéliáng] of the Fèngxì Jūnfá from [how long Chang Hsueh-liang’s aka Zhāng Xuéliáng’s leadership of the Fèngxì Jūnfá lasted for] June 4, 1928 – December 26, 1936 and the wealthy Huárén merchant clan of the Soongs that both the now-deceased Jièshi/“Chiang” and the Chungkuo Kuomintang’s/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng’s/KMT’s/Kuomintang’s/Guómíndǎng’s founder and [the Chungkuo Kuomintang’s/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng’s/KMT’s/Kuomintang’s/Guómíndǎng’s] now-deceased founder and [the Chungkuo Kuomintang’s/Zhōngguó Guómíndǎng’s/KMT’s/Kuomintang’s/Guómíndǎng’s] eternal president, the Huárén revolutionary statesman, physician, and political philosopher Dr. Sūn Zhōngshān [Dr. Sun Yat-Sen |Sūn Zhōngshān|], [Dr.Sūn Zhōngshān] also known as [Dr. Sūn Zhōngshān’s other name] Syūn Yìxiān [Sun Yat Sen |Syūn Yìxiān|], who [Dr. Sūn Zhōngshān/Syūn Yìxiān] was [what Dr. Sūn Zhōngshān/Syūn Yìxiān was] the leader [Dr. Sūn Zhōngshān/Syūn Yìxiān] of [what Dr. Sūn Zhōngshān/Syūn Yìxiān lead] the Xīnhài Gémìng and [Dr. Sūn Zhōngshān/Syūn Yìxiān] became [what Dr. Sūn Zhōngshān/Syūn Yìxiān became after the Xīnhài Gémìng] the Zhōnghuá Mínguó’s ruled [the Zhōnghuá Mínguó] by the Běiyáng Zhèngfǔ’s first Dàzǒngtǒng in 1 January 1912, whom [Dr. Sūn Zhōngshān/Syūn Yìxiān] Wāng Zhàomíng was [the relationship between Dr. Sūn Zhōngshān/Syūn Yìxiān and Wāng Zhàomíng ] next in line [Wāng Zhàomíng] to inherit the position of Dàzǒngtǒng before the Zhōnghuá Dìguó’s dissolution lead to the rise of the modern Huárén warlord era after the restoration of the Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo and the Zhūshì Huángzǔ in post-Bak Fat Zhōngguó on March 28, 1938?

answer:Chapter 6: The Twilight of the Young Marshal and the Soong Dynasty's Eclipse From Divided Dragons: Power Struggles and Dynastic Changes in Twentieth-Century Zhongguo In the maelstrom that followed Zhang Zuolin's demise and the collapse of the Northern Expedition, it was his son, Zhang Xueliang, popularly known as the "Young Marshal," who inherited both a legacy of military authority and a fragmented land in dire need of leadership. As a central figurehead of the Fengxian Clique, which held sway over Manjügo and the apex of the Beiyang Government, the Young Marshal's fate was irrevocably tied to the whims of national and international forces vying for control over Zhongguo. The leadership of Zhang Xueliang after his father's death was fraught with challenges. While initially holding significant sway in Manjügo from June 4, 1928, his fortunes gradually waned under the growing might of the Japanese-aligned powers and the internal dissent among vassals and generals once loyal to the Fengxian banner. With the north-eastern territories slipping from under his grip, Zhang Xueliang sought to maintain a semblance of autonomy while navigating the precarious landscape of alliances and enmities. The inexorable ascendancy of the Wang Jingwei-led government, now a reborn form of republicanism under the shadow of Dai Nippon Teikoku, left the Young Marshal with few options. By December 26, 1936, Zhang Xueliang faced stark realities: the erosion of his power and the looming specter of Japanese dominion. In a shocking yet pragmatic shift, the Young Marshal aligned himself with Wang Jingwei's administration, becoming a high-ranking yet largely ceremonial officer within the new order. His renown and influence, despite waning, were harnessed to lend a vestige of continuity to the militaristic traditions of the past. As Zhang Xueliang's political star set, so too did the fortunes of another prominent Huaren dynasty tethered to the collapse of the Kuomintang—the influential merchant family of the Soongs. The Soong clan, once intimately connected to the highest echelons of power through the revolutionary statesman Dr. Sun Zhongshan, found themselves in a challenging new era. Dr. Sun, also known as Sun Yat-Sen in the West, had posthumously maintained a reverent symbolic presence as the eternal president of the Kuomintang, epitomizing the aspirations of the Xinhai Revolution. With the political landscape altered and the reemergence of the Ming State, the Soongs' political relevance diminished. Their fortune, once secured by their status within the upper strata of the Kuomintang and by Sun's revolutionary doctrine, dissipated amidst the shifting sands of power. As merchant elites, the Soongs retreated into the realm of commerce and banking, quietly consolidating their remaining wealth while avoiding the direct trappings of political entanglements that now entailed Japanese oversight or imperial scrutiny. Lastly, the position of the former Dazongtong of the Republic of China, once intended to be inherited by Wang Jingwei as the successor to Dr. Sun's ideology, was rendered obsolete. The restoration of the Zhu imperial family under Japanese patronage typified the cessation of certain republican principles. Wang Jingwei's political trajectory—from intended heir to the republican presidency to serving as a prime minister within a resuscitated monarchy under foreign protection—denoted an ironic twist of fate for both him and the legacy of Dr. Sun. Even as he ascended to the office of Da Ming Neige Zongli Dachen, his role was circumscribed by the overarching authority of the imperial house and the strategic interests of Dai Nippon Teikoku. The dissolution of the Republic and the ignition of a modern warlord era heralded a landmark recalibration of Zhongguo's political map; one that tolled the bell for erstwhile republican champions and catapulted a storied dynasty back onto the imperial throne. Thus, closed another chapter in Zhongguo's complex and often turbulent narrative—a tale of political dynasties rising and fading with the tides of power and the unforeseeable turns of history's wheel.

question:Staying and continuing with the alternate history scenario prompted and generated in the previous entries, remembering to stick to the history book format: How exactly did the post-Bak Fat restored Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo transition towards a constiutional imperial absolute democratic royal parliamentary federalist Sunni Islamic fundamentalist imperial emirate monarchy with free and fair, multi-party secret elections via secret ballot as was the goal of the Xīnhài Gémìng, and what role did the Lìfǎyuàn play in this? And how was the Yuánshì Zōngmén absorbed [the Yuánshì Zōngmén] into the reenthroned Huárén huángshì [the Zhūshì Huángzǔ] via concubinage, polygamy, adoption and assimilation?

answer:Chapter 7: Democratic Monarchy and the Incorporation of the Yuan From The Dragons Reimagined: Constitutional Monarchy and Modernity in Post-Bak Fat Zhongguo The complex political transformations that characterized early twentieth-century Zhongguo culminated in a distinctive constitutional framework for the reestablished Da Mingguo/Ming Chao. This metamorphosis into a constitutional imperial absolute democratic royal parliamentary federalist emirate was driven by a need to reconcile centuries of dynastic rule with contemporary demands for democracy and equality - a vision that was at the heart of the Xinhai Revolution. After two tumultuous decades of conflict, power shifts, and foreign interventions, the rise of Wang Jingwei’s administration heralded a period of rigorous constitutional reforms. The Li Fǎyuàn, previously functioning under the Republican framework as the Legislative Yuan, was reconvened with an expanded role in the nascent political structure. The Guóhuì, a vestige of the fallen Republic, underwent significant transformation to adapt to the new imperial order while retaining its bicameral nature, consisting of elected representatives and appointed noble legislators. The transition towards a constitutional monarchy was not simply a legalistic one; it embodied a profound cultural shift. The promulgation of a new Ming constitution juxtaposed the traditional imperial directives with modern statutes, recognizing the Sunnat al-Nabawiyyah—the practices of the Prophet Muhammad—and the Hanafi school of Sunni Islamic jurisprudence as influential in the legal system. This approach was designed to placate the significant Muslim Hui populations in Xingjiang and Ningxia, promising them a respected place in the new empire while laying the groundwork for a federalist system that respected the diversity of Zhongguo's territories and communities. The constitution enshrined the principle of free and fair elections by secret ballot, facilitating the first multi-party electoral contests in the empire’s history. These elections determined the composition of the Li Fǎyuàn's lower house, while the upper chamber housed representatives of the royal and noble families, religious leaders, and eminent citizens appointed by the Zhu Emperor. In this way, the Li Fǎyuàn became the crucible where ancient regimes melded with the republicanism envisaged by the Xinhai Revolution. Additionally, the consolidation of the Da Mingguo/Ming Chao's royal lineage involved a delicate and strategic intertwining of bloodlines, particularly with the relatives and descendants of the Yuan family. As leaders of the short-lived Chinese Empire, the Yuanshi Zongmen's absorption into the Huangshi was meticulously orchestrated. By employing historically accepted practices such as concubinage and polygamy, the interconnected royal families of the Ming and Yuan lineage enhanced their legitimacy and unity. Adoptions between the two houses further cemented these ties, forging a collective imperial identity that blended tradition with the practicality of political survival. The process of assimilation extended beyond mere marriages and adoption. It was cultivated through careful administration appointments of the Yuanshi in various government roles, diplomatic representations, and even educational exchanges that nurtured shared ethos between the Zhu and Yuan houses. Reminiscent of how European royal families often intermarried to create alliances and reinforce peace, the Da Mingguo/Ming Chao's approach was a nuanced strategy to stabilize the empire, ensuring no lapse back into factional or regional divides that had previously plagued the land. Thus, the reestablished Da Mingguo/Ming Chao, through nuanced synthesis of its imperial past and the modern republican ideals espoused during the turbulent years of the early twentieth century, embarked on a bold experiment. It endeavored to create a new order that revered its historic lineage and simultaneously coveted democratic values, seeking to harmonize the desires of its many peoples under a single unifying constitutional umbrella. It was a transformation that would forever alter the course of Zhongguo’s intricate and storied history.

question:Staying and continuing with the alternate history scenario prompted and generated in the previous entries, remembering to stick to the history book format: How exactly did the post-Bak Fat restored Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo restore the Jiàngmén [a Huárén knightly social order |the Jiàngmén| of low-level aristocratic lineage with |what the Jiàngmén has| a strict code of chivarly|], the Shìshēn [scholar-officials |Shìshēn|, the wealthy, land-owning, mercantile Huárén elite |the Shìshēn| who |the Shìshēn| hold privileged status through |how do the Shìshēn’s members get privilige| passing imperial governmental exams, |the Shìshēn’s members passing of imperial government exams| making them |the Shìshēn’s members| eligible to hold office] and the Zhūhóu [nobility |Zhūhóu|, Zhōngguó’s Huárén hereditary peerage |Zhūhóu|] with the help of the Dai Nippon Teikoku/the Dai Nihon Teikoku and [the Nichi Naka Sensou/Dìèrcì Zhōngrì Zhànzhēng-era restored Dà Míngguó/Míng Cháo restoring the Jiàngmén, the Shìshēn and Zhūhóu] in a manner akin to surviving early 20th century European knightly orders and modern European peerages as well as the Kazoku [Magnificent/Exalted lineage |Kazoku|, the hereditary peerage |Kazoku| of |which East Asian nation the Kazoku was the hereditary peerage of| the Dai Nippon Teikoku/Dai Nihon Teikoku, |the Kazoku| lasting for |how long the Kazoku lasted for| 1869-1947]?

answer:Chapter 8: Rebirth of the Ancient Orders under the Ming Banner From Age of Honor: The Resurgence of Feudal Orders in the Modern Ming Epoch The reformation and restoration of the ancient social structures of Zhongguo under the post-Bak Fat restored Da Mingguo/Ming Chao represented a calibrated effort to amalgamate long-standing traditions with modern societal norms. With the tacit support of the Dai Nippon Teikoku, which maintained a vested interest in ensuring the stability of its protectorate, Zhongguo saw the revival of its historical strata of knights, scholars, and nobility resembling the social sophistication of both modern European systems and Nippon's Kazoku class. The Jiangmen, a knightly order possessing a strict code of chivalry, once served as low-level aristocracy, synonymous with martial valour and adherence to ethical conduct. Their restoration aimed to invigorate the national spirit and martial readiness, drawing inspiration from surviving early 20th-century European knightly orders. Under new imperial auspices, the Jiangmen became the embodiment of national service, responsible for various duties ranging from the ceremonial to the defense of the realm. The Shishen, comprising the class of learned scholar-officials, were reestablished as cornerstones of the Ming bureaucracy based on meritocratic principles. The Shishen's primacy was reaffirmed through a revitalized system of imperial examinations, contemporized to amalgamate classical wisdom with present-day governance needs. High-performing scholars were granted roles within the government, invigorating the civil service with a blend of intellectual rigor and historical legitimacy. Meanwhile, the Zhuhou, representing the hereditary nobility equivalent to Zhongguo's peerage, saw their titles and statuses formally recognized. Like the Kazoku system of the Dai Nippon Teikoku, which upheld aristocratic titles based on historical precedent and service to the nation, the Zhuhou were integral to the new schema of governance. They were charged with regional responsibilities, contributing to the administration and welfare of their respective dominions, thus binding the imperium's vast territories through a net of loyal lieges. This restoration of an ancient system within the contemporary framework was meticulously crafted to ensure synergy with the Dai Nippon Teikoku's interests, reflecting upon their own experiences with the Kazoku following the Meiji Restoration. In the case of the newly ancient Ming, the reintegration of the Jiangmen, Shishen, and Zhuhou ascribed a sense of continuity, purpose, and structure to the restoration movement – one compelled to harmonize with the changed world of the 20th century. The instilment of the Jiangmen and the recognition given to the Shishen and Zhuhou did not occur in a socio-political vacuum. Continuous consultations and exchanges with Japanese advisors helped shape these institutions to function effectively within a constitutional monarchy, thereby ensuring that the long shadow of feudalism did not hinder modern administrative and political processes. Through this, the relationship between the Dai Nippon Teikoku and the Da Mingguo/Ming Chao grew deeper, entwining their destinies further. In its entirety, the reconstitution of these esteemed three pillars of socio-political order bore the emblem of a respectful bow to the past and a determined stride towards the future. Through the interplay of ancestral echoes and contemporary governance, the lofty goal of stability and Chinese pride sought by the Xinhai Revolution was realized in this reimagined incarnation of the Da Mingguo/Ming Chao, a state masterfully balancing the homage to ancient glory with the exigencies of modern statecraft.

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