Guizhou clique, known as the Qian clique, was a minor warlord faction in the Warlord Era of the Republic of China, situated in the province of Guizhou.
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Guizhou clique, known as the Qian clique, was a minor warlord faction in the Warlord Era of the Republic of China, situated in the province of Guizhou.
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Guizhou clique staged the Minjiu Incident, which forced Liu to resign his posts as military and civilian governor.
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The main power base of the Guizhou clique warlords shifted from Xingyi to the provincial capital, Guiyang, as warlords changed.
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Guizhou clique's cousin, Liu Xianqian, was a military leader of the Guizhou warlords.
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Tang reported that his front team had entered Guizhou clique and was unable to change course, so they had to go deep into Guizhou clique.
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On March 4,1912, Tang Jiyao became military governor of Guizhou clique, recognized in May 1912 by Beijing, with Liu Xianshi assuming the role of Minister of War.
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Guizhou clique supported Tang Jiyao's expansion into Sichuan, and formed and lead the Guizhou clique.
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Guizhou clique Linshu was one of the main leaders of the Constitutionalists in Guizhou and the father-in-law to Liu Xianshi's second son, Liu Junzhuo, who served as the director of the Guizhou Government Office.
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Evidence suggests that the Liu and Wang clans of Guizhou clique had conflicts in the past, and that it was resolved through marriage, making Wang Wenhua Liu Xianshi's nephew.
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The Young Guizhou clique Association called for students to call for the modernization of the province, increasing Wang's political power and taking the Liu–Wang conflict from the military scene to the student and civilian scene.
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Guizhou clique Yingqin was the nominal director of the movement, while Wang worked behind the scenes to hide his involvement.
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Guizhou clique described in his speeches the purpose of the movement - that Guizhou was an "old, sick man" and that the young would have to revitalize it.
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Guizhou clique led the Young Guizhou Association in a parade and delivered a keynote speech at the meeting.
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Guizhou clique recommended to the students that they save the nation through studying instead of demonstration.
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Guizhou clique banned all student activities that were not approved by him.
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In late 1919, the Young Guizhou clique Association launched a campaign against Zhang Xielu, denouncing him in a demonstration.
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Guizhou clique's home was broken into, and many soldiers had joined in the demonstration.
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In early 1920, the Guizhou clique army accompanied Tang Jiyao in his invasion of Sichuan against then-governor of Sichuan Xiong Kewu.
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Guizhou clique conversed with two of his subordinates, Zhu Shaoliang and Gu Zhenglun, about the plan to remove Liu Xianshi from power.
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Guizhou clique Yingqin favored cutting the list down, but Sun favored adding names to the list in order to destroy Liu Xianshi's faction easier.
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Guizhou clique Linshu, hearing the initial shots of the coup, climbed over his neighbor's wall, where he hid.
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Guizhou clique later returned to his house and snuck out of Guiyang, pretending to be a diseased man in a palanquin.
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Guizhou clique had brought funds with him so that he could strengthen and equip the Guizhou army.
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