The Political Style of Sun Yat-sen: Tenacity of Purpose and Fluidity in Practice

abroad accommodate national achieving allow aspect authoritarian rule basic basis believe Boxer called career Chang China Chinese civilization commitment compromise considered control convinced country course dealing democratic different early easily economic development effects emotional entirely especially example existing fact failures feeling find FLUIDITY IN PRACTICE foreign powers frequently Frustrated goals government Harold HISTORY Hobson home idea imperialism imperialist important insist integral interests international investments Japan Japanese knew lack leader leadership legitimacy less London major Mary means ment modernization nationalist natural never obtain offered order organization Organizational patience period period of authoritarian person pointed policy political POLITICAL STYLE positive preventing principles program rapid realized reason Reluctant remarkable Republic resentful nationalism resources responsibility restoration Revolution revolutionary Schiffrin shared shifts social speaking statesmen status Studies style Sun Yat-sen Sun's T'ung Meng Hui tactical Taipei take tenacity of purpose third threats three phases traditional type ultimate Uprising weakness Western World Yuan Shih-k'ai