Wouldn't "Republic of China" just be China with the right civics?Oh yeah Republic of China would work too! Despite Manchuria being almost close.
Wouldn't "Republic of China" just be China with the right civics?Oh yeah Republic of China would work too! Despite Manchuria being almost close.
Wouldn't "Republic of China" just be China with the right civics?
Didn't know enough about China to know this... Thanks for sharing!I mean yes, but this civpack also makes a distinction between the United States and Confederate States of America. Those two could in theory just be the America civ with different civics, but I guess the distinction is a result of the fact that both the USA and CSA existed at the same time at one point and even fought each other as a result of a civil war.
Basically the PRC and the NRC are both Chinese, but they are essentially the two warring factions of the Chinese Civil War. Therefore both did, and still do exist at the same time.
Taiwan is an enclave of the NRC, so it's sort of like if the USA was exiled from the mainland after losing to the CSA and now the USA only owns Hawaii. Fast forward to modern times and now the CSA wants to conquer the USA enclave of Hawaii so they can then proclaim to be the "true" America. That's basically the situation modern day Taiwan is in now.
Didn't know enough about China to know this... Thanks for sharing!
especially now that Covid is in full swing and the people are beginning to get upset over the CCP's handling of the situation.
So don't be surprised if the Xi invades Taiwan soon,
What happened before the 1970s? It's not as if the CCP only took over then.The CCP managed to get about 900 million people out of extreme poverty since the 1970s.
Tibet?Besides a two week skirmish with Vietnam, China has not attacked any country since 1945.
Occupation by Japan (with long lasting effects), and a civil war, and territorial warlords everywhere, and extreme poverty for everyone in China (and its neighbours). The situation probably improved only gradually between 1945 and 1970, I mean the whole of Asia was a big mess. Everyone in China was illiterate and extremely poor, one can't just magically get out of such a situation.What happened before the 1970s? It's not as if the CCP only took over then.
I can't find anything about an attack on Tibet... (according to Wikipedia Tibet was given to India in 1914 by the British and came back to China in 1950 after some talks). imho chances of a peaceful unification of China(mainland) and China(Taiwan) is more likely than a military attack.Tibet?
Besides a two week skirmish with Vietnam, China has not attacked any country since 1945.
Also the USA (by far largest military power in the world) has promised to defend Taiwan, and nobody in China wants a war with the USA. So unless the USA makes it clear that Taiwan is on its own, this invasion will not happen. (imho)
Not quite. They attacked the United States and South Korea as we were on the verge of defeating the north. This was in 1950.
https://history.army.mil/brochures/kw-chinter/chinter.htm
Bizarrely wrong. Tibet was never Britain's to give to anyone. From the fall of Qing China in 1912, Tibet was "de facto" independent. This also on Wikipedia: "The People's Liberation Army crossed the Jinsha River on 6 or 7 October 1950 and defeated the Tibetan army". And not by "some talks". The "Seventeen Point Agreement" was really a set of Chinese stipulations with no Tibetan input. It was signed by some Tibetan rando rather than a representative of the ruling regime of the Dalai Lama. Needless to say, this renders it illegitimate (even according to Wikipedia)I can't find anything about an attack on Tibet... (according to Wikipedia Tibet was given to India in 1914 by the British and came back to China in 1950 after some talks). imho chances of a peaceful unification of China(mainland) and China(Taiwan) is more likely than a military attack.
I am not claiming in any way that those talks (or unifications) are fair or anything, I honestly have no idea. I just don't see China using their military force to attack other countries. I certainly hope they never attack anyone.
Here I agree with you. A unified Korea under either regime would have been a worse outcome and a less legitimate one.Somehow you prove my point...
China responded to a call from (North) Korea to help them defend against an invasion. They helped a country that was invaded. The Chinese army was invited by the government of (North) Korea. They did not attack, they helped defend against foreign attackers.
(I put North between brackets because both the South and North Korean government claimed the whole Korean country.)
Somehow you prove my point...
China responded to a call from (North) Korea to help them defend against an invasion. They helped a country that was invaded. The Chinese army was invited by the government of (North) Korea. They did not attack, they helped defend against foreign attackers.
(I put North between brackets because both the South and North Korean government claimed the whole Korean country.)
Here I agree with you. A unified Korea under either regime would have been a worse outcome and a less legitimate one.
By that logic(?), shooting an invader is attacking so a defender can't do it, just try to block bullets and missiles presumably. Who started it is irrelevant, both sides were the aggressors at different times, and both sides were on the verge of being totally conquered at times too. Conquering your enemy's entire territory is something that a defender can't do. "No warning" sounds like the bully complaining when resisted, or the criminal complaining about getting caught.Attacking for the sake of defending someone else is still attacking. Besides the North started the war by initially attacking the South, they were therefore coming to the aid of the aggressor.
Not to mention there was little to no warning at the time that China would defend North Korea, and they only entered the war once they realized the North was about to capitulate.
TILBizarrely wrong. Tibet was never Britain's to give to anyone. From the fall of Qing China in 1912, Tibet was "de facto" independent. This also on Wikipedia: "The People's Liberation Army crossed the Jinsha River on 6 or 7 October 1950 and defeated the Tibetan army". And not by "some talks". The "Seventeen Point Agreement" was really a set of Chinese stipulations with no Tibetan input. It was signed by some Tibetan rando rather than a representative of the ruling regime of the Dalai Lama. Needless to say, this renders it illegitimate (even according to Wikipedia)
I only claimed China after 1945 never attacked another country. (Semantics sorry.)Attacking for the sake of defending someone else is still attacking.
I can't know what people where thinking back then, but Russia and (the one year old new) China were obviously allied with North Korea (and were not part of the UN back then). Maybe the USA was overconfident because they just overpowered everyone in World War 2 and China was barely out of a years old civil war? I don't know, maybe you are right.Not to mention there was little to no warning at the time that China would defend North Korea, and they only entered the war once they realized the North was about to capitulate.
can we pls get back to the thread, if u want a discussion, pls start a thread, thx. SO..
I'll start with one, what more new cultures and units are going to be added?can we pls get back to the thread, if u want a discussion, pls start a thread, thx. SO..