History has shown us that Sun Yat-Sen and Yuan Shigai <u>did </u><u>not share </u><u>the same </u><u>motives </u><u>for </u><u>supporting </u><u>the provisional </u><u>government</u><u>. </u>
<h3>Sun Yat-Sen and Yuan Shigai in 1911</h3>
- Both men were very influential in calls for the end of the Qing dynasty.
- Sun Yat-Sen was a strong believer in the need for China to modernize and change its governance in other to develop.
While Sun Yat-Sen had better motives for China in mind, Yuan Shigai did not and when he took over, he became increasingly authoritarian and even tried to proclaim himself emperor.
In conclusion, they did not have the same motives.
Find out more on Sun Yat-Sen at brainly.com/question/780808.
Answer:
The mining and cattle ranching industries increased in the west
Explanation:
Answer:
For whom should producers make goods?
Explanation:
One of the fundamental questions economists ask about the U.S. Economy is, "For whom should producers make goods?"
This is evident in the fact that the United States economy, just like many of the capitalist economies around the world, is concerned majorly about four primary economic questions, which are:
1. what goods and services and how much of each to produce?
2. how to produce?
3. for whom to produce?
4. who owns and controls the factors of production?
Answer:
In the early 1800s, female reformers focused on the issue(s) of abolition, women's education, etc.
Explanation: hope this answer helps and have a great day
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<span>Civil War and Postwar Amendment</span>