Since the late Qing Dynasty

China has experienced great changes unseen in several thousand years

with internal and external troubles rising

and the original order difficult to maintain. In the face of such crises

the Qing rulers stuck to the interests of the royal family group

who had neither strength nor wisdom to control the overall situation and neither virtue nor ability to win support from the gentry and the people. Local powers took the opportunity to grow

and eventually the 1911 Revolution took place

which led to the establishment of the Republic of China. However

the Republic of China started with no foundation and there was no force powerful enough to support its normal operation. As a result

the local powers in the early Republic of China gained strength. Conflicts continued

and each power resorted to force as the main means to solve problems. The country's political life was militarized

national power was localized and armies were privately owned by warlords. Such a situation could not be changed easily even after the establishment of Nanjing Nationalist Government. The fundamental reason is the absence of national central political power. Regime changes and the rebuilding of the national central power in modern China show that the formation and establishment of the CPC as the national central power is the result of the evolution and development of modern Chinese history

and the result of the CPC's victory in the struggle amidst blood and fire for the country and the nation.