| 词条 | Xu Shichang |
| 释义 |
|name=Xu Shichang |image=Xu Shichang.jpg |birth_date={{birth date|1855|10|20|df=y}} |birth_place=Weihui, Henan, Qing Dynasty |death_date={{death date and age|1939|6|5|1855|10|20|df=y}} |death_place=Republic of China |office=President of the Republic of China |term=10 October 1918 – 2 June 1922 |predecessor=Feng Guozhang |successor=Zhou Ziqi |office1=Premier of the Republic of China |term1=1 May 1914 – 22 December 1915 |predecessor1=Sun Baoqi |successor1=Lou Tseng-Tsiang |term2=22 March 1916 – 23 April 1916 |predecessor2=Lou Tseng-Tsiang |successor2=Duan Qirui |order3=1st |office3=Prince Qing's Cabinet{{!}}Minister of the Cabinet of the Imperial Cabinet |term_start3=8 May 1911 |term_end3=1 November 1911 |monarch3=Xuantong Emperor |primeminister3=Yikuang, Prince Qing |alongside3=Natong |predecessor3=Position established |successor3=Position abolished }}{{chinese-name|Xu (Hsu)}} Xu Shichang (Hsu Shih-chang; {{zh|c=徐世昌|p=Xú Shìchāng|w=Hsü2 Shih4-ch'ang1}}; courtesy name: Juren (Chu-jen; 菊人); October 20, 1855 – June 5, 1939) was the President of the Republic of China, in Beijing, from 10 October 1918 to 2 June 1922. The only permanent president of the Beiyang government to be a civilian, his presidency was also the longest of the warlord era. BiographyXu's ancestral hometown was Yinxian County (current Yinzhou District), Ningbo, Zhejiang Province. Born in Weihui, Henan, he was Yuan Shikai's closest friend. He was at one time the Viceroy of the Three Northeast Provinces, served as minister of the cabinet in Prince Qing's Cabinet,{{Citation needed|date=November 2018}} and tutored Emperor of China Puyi.{{sfnp|Chi|1970|p=63}} At the end of the Qing dynasty, Xu was made chief of the general staff despite being a civilian.{{Citation needed|date=November 2018}} Following the overthrow of the monarchy and the Republic of China's establishment, he was appointed minister of state by Yuan Shikai in 1912, as the latter hoped that this would appease the pro-Qing Royalist Party.{{sfnp|Chi|1970|p=63}} Xu resigned as secretary of state (premier) in protest to Yuan's imperial ambition in late 1915. He resumed his post after Yuan abandoned monarchism on 22 March 1916.[1] His election as president was largely engineered by Duan Qirui and his Anhui clique. He was chosen because he was a civilian yet had close ties to the Beiyang Army and was neutral to both its Zhili and Anhui cliques. Lacking any military power of his own, he had to play Duan, Zhili leader Cao Kun, and Fengtian leader Zhang Zuolin against each other to stay in power. Xu believed the monarchy would eventually be restored, and to prepare Puyi for the challenges of the modern world had hired Reginald Johnston to teach Puyi "subjects such as political science, constitutional history and English".[2] He held a massive celebration in Beijing for China's victory in World War I on 18 November 1918, however he brought troops into the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War. A ceasefire with Sun Yatsen's rival Constitutional Protection government was declared and intellectuals were given greater freedom. This lasted until news from France showed how Duan Qirui promised German territory in Shandong to Japan. Large student protests (May Fourth Movement) led to Xu cracking down with mass arrests. 馬駿 Ma Jun, a Muslim, led protests against the Versailles Treaty.[3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13] The delegation was ordered home and China refused to sign or ratify the Versailles treaty. Consequently, the shaky alliance between the Zhili and Anhui cliques collapsed with Duan decisively defeated. This led to the era of high warlordism. Conflict with the south flared again in 1920 and he also failed to retake Mongolia. Cao Kun, who never liked Xu, pressured him out of office and restored Li Yuanhong. References1. ^{{Cite news |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1916/03/23/archives/republic-displaces-monarchy-in-china-yuan-shihkai-decides-to-reject.html |title=REPUBLIC DISPLACES MONARCHY IN CHINA; Yuan Shih-kai Decides to Reject Imperial Post and Resumes the Presidency. |date=1916-03-23 |work=The New York Times |access-date=2018-03-09 |language=en-US |issn=0362-4331}} 2. ^Li 2009 p. 113 3. ^{{cite book|author=Aliya Ma Lynn|title=Muslims in China|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=s4Lp8tgr3esC&dq=ma+wanfu+exile+xinjiang&q=ma+fuxiang#v=onepage&q=zuo%20baogui%20killed%20sino-japanese%20war&f=false|date=1 August 2007|publisher=University Press|isbn=978-0-88093-861-7}} 4. ^http://www.baike.com/wiki/%E9%A9%AC%E9%AA%8F[%E9%9D%A9%E5%91%BD%E5%AE%B6] 5. ^http://www.hzwxzzs.com/info/546_4.jspx 6. ^{{cite book|author=北京李大钊故居研究室|title=李大钊北京十年（交往篇）|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=RdzUCQAAQBAJ&pg=PT149&lpg=PT149&dq=%E9%A6%AC%E9%A7%BF+%E5%BE%90%E4%B8%96%E6%98%8C&source=bl&ots=Ox_86L_mB0&sig=rwfbIVL7UmLs2tbtn9NevDNj85Y&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjPityYpd_LAhVDpR4KHTehBzsQ6AEIKjAC#v=onepage&q=%E9%A6%AC%E9%A7%BF%20%E5%BE%90%E4%B8%96%E6%98%8C&f=false|date=9 June 2015|publisher=中央编译局|pages=149–|id=GGKEY:5GWR5PC215D}} 7. ^http://hlj.people.com.cn/n/2015/1110/c373746-27062124.html 8. ^http://www.81.cn/big5/yljnt/2013-10/18/content_5597792.htm 9. ^http://www.81.cn/yljnt/2013-10/18/content_5597792.htm 10. ^http://www.huizu360.com/huizu/news_view.asp?tid=5&id=2144 11. ^http://www.huizu360.com/huizu/news_view.asp?tid=5&id=10006 12. ^http://baike.baidu.com/view/408024.htm 13. ^http://www.xzbu.com/5/view-7174981.htm Bibliography
|last = Chi |first = Madeleine |title= China Diplomacy, 1914-1918 |language= en |url= https://books.google.de/books?id=Cs9yOuCZ-ekC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false |date= 1970 |publisher= Harvard University Press |location= Cambridge, Massachusetts |isbn= |ref=harv}}{{commons category|Xu Shichang}}{{s-start}}{{s-off}}{{succession box | before = Sun Baoqi | title = Premier of the Republic of China (Secretary of State)| years = 1914–1915 | after = Lu Zhengxiang}}{{succession box | before = Lu Zhengxiang | title = Premier of the Republic of China (Secretary of State)| years = 1916 | after = Duan Qirui}}{{succession box | before = Feng Guozhang | title = President of the Republic of China| years = 1918–1922 | after = Zhou Ziqi}}{{s-end}}{{ROCPMs}}{{Warlord era}}{{Presidents of the Republic of China}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Xu, Shichang}} 9 : 1855 births|1939 deaths|20th-century Chinese heads of government|Politicians from Xinyang|Presidents of the Republic of China|Premiers of the Republic of China|Republic of China politicians from Henan|Chinese police officers|Viceroys of Three Northeast Provinces |
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