Zhou Ziqi: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
bypassing red/dis
Line 2: Line 2:
'''Zhou Ziqi''' (1871-1923), was a politician in the late [[Qing dynasty]] and early [[History of the Republic of China|republican period]].
'''Zhou Ziqi''' (1871-1923), was a politician in the late [[Qing dynasty]] and early [[History of the Republic of China|republican period]].


He was born in [[Shandong]] and received higher education in the United States. He became superintendent of [[Tsinghua University]] in [[1911]]. He then served as finance minister in [[Yuan Shikai]]'s cabinet. He helped leak information about Japan's [[21 demands]] to the media. He later served as [[List of premiers of China|acting premier]] and [[President of the Republic of China|acting president]] briefly in [[1922]] after [[Xu Shichang]] resigned. He died the following year.
He was born in [[Shandong]] and received higher education in the United States. He became superintendent of [[Tsinghua University]] in [[1911]]. He then served as finance minister in [[Yuan Shikai]]'s cabinet. He helped leak information about Japan's [[Twenty-One Demandsbypassing red/dis]] to the media. He later served as [[List of premiers of China|acting premier]] and [[President of the Republic of China|acting president]] briefly in [[1922]] after [[Xu Shichang]] resigned. He died the following year.


{{start box}}
{{start box}}

Revision as of 20:04, 11 February 2006

File:Zhou Ziqi.gif
Zhou Ziqi

Zhou Ziqi (1871-1923), was a politician in the late Qing dynasty and early republican period.

He was born in Shandong and received higher education in the United States. He became superintendent of Tsinghua University in 1911. He then served as finance minister in Yuan Shikai's cabinet. He helped leak information about Japan's Twenty-One Demandsbypassing red/dis to the media. He later served as acting premier and acting president briefly in 1922 after Xu Shichang resigned. He died the following year.

Preceded by President of the Republic of China
1922
Succeeded by