[Kaiserreich] Soldier's Training Song (大帥練兵歌) - Republic of China Fengtian Government military march скачать в хорошем качестве

[Kaiserreich] Soldier's Training Song (大帥練兵歌) - Republic of China Fengtian Government military march

The Fengtian Government, officially the Fengtian Government of the Republic of China, is a state in Northeast China. The only state contesting Qing legitimacy that holds actual territory in mainland China, the Fengtian Government is essentially a mirror of the former "Beiyang" Government established following the Xinhai Revolution, from which it claims direct descent. Zhang Zuolin stands as the acting Grand Marshal and does not answer to the Qing due to his rivalry with Wu Peifu and the Zhili Clique, claiming that his own government is the only legitimate government of China. Starting the century as a poor frontier region beset by lawlessness, Manchuria gradually came under the jurisdiction of the Warlord Zhang Zuolin thanks to skillful political manoeuvering, competent governance, and some luck. By 1919 Zhang's Fengtian Clique had become one of the most powerful Warlord groups in China, and through a series of conflicts, made efforts to seize Beijing and control the weak Beiyang Government. Despite making serious headway during the Second Zhili-Fengtian War, defeats during the Third and Fourth Wars saw Zhang's plans foiled, and only a combination of favorable geography and Japanese involvement saved Zhang and his Clique from incorporation into the restored Qing Empire. Zhang then raised the banner of his new government in opposition. Due to their conflicting claims to legitimacy, the Fengtian and Qing governments have waged an intermittent propaganda war, often inflamed by public (or merely perceived) instances of Japanese or German exploitation. The resulting allegations, often centered around cooperation with foreign powers at the expense of the Chinese people, periodically threaten to bring the two countries and potentially their backers into a state of war. However, due to the persistent and often exaggerated nature of these threats from both sides, and their consistent failure to develop far beyond words, the wider international community has ceased to take them very seriously. Today, Fengtian faces the difficult task of balancing crucial Japanese aid, needed to defeat the Zhili dominated Qing Empire, with the creeping economic and political influence it bears. If Zhang can somehow manage to take Beijing and defeat the restored Qing, he then faces the difficult task of reuniting China beneath his leadership and shaking off the chains of Japanese imperialism.