Kublai Khan, as the Mongol ruler of China, aimed to maintain Mongol supremacy and control over the diverse population. He believed that placing Chinese in important government roles could lead to a loss of authority and potentially incite rebellion, as the Chinese had a long history of sophisticated governance and cultural identity. By favoring Mongols and other non-Chinese groups for high positions, Kublai sought to ensure loyalty and reinforce the Mongol elite's dominance in his administration. This strategy was also part of a broader approach to integrate but distinguish the Mongol rule from Chinese traditions.
Answer 1I'm not positive, but this will have to do until an expert improves this answer. During World War II, I think, the capitol of China was located at Nanking [Nanjing].THe correct answer is Chungking. Nanking fell in 1937 and the Chinese government withdrew into the interior of the country. They established the new capital in Chungking (now known as Chongqing)
The spoils system was objected to to the experience levels of the people rewarded with the jobs. Some people knew nothing about the government jobs the received.
I think the judicial branch at the state level
It is known as propaganda
It is doubtful China thinks much of it being Japan raped and killed hundred of thousands of their civilians and over 20m chinese people alone in total.
I think because to further limit chinese influence ,the Mongols welcomed a strong foreign presence in china
I think because to further limit chinese influence ,the Mongols welcomed a strong foreign presence in china
Gunpowder
Northern Chinese likely viewed Kublai Khan and the Mongols with a mix of admiration and resentment, as they were initially impressed by the Mongols' military prowess and the stability they brought after years of chaos. However, many also felt subjugated and resentful of foreign rule. In contrast, southern Chinese might have been more resistant to Mongol rule, as they faced significant cultural and political changes under Kublai Khan's administration. Overall, perspectives varied widely based on regional loyalties, experiences, and the impact of Mongol governance on local life.
The Chinese government never had much wanderlust, however Chinese people went everywhere. Almost every country has a Chinese community. (I think Zimbabwe is an exception).
I think the most important civilization to the Chinese should be their language and characters. They are unique to others, and where Chinese culture and literature rooted.
If you mean the Great Kublai Khan, emperor of China in Marco Polo's time ( Marco actually met Kublai Khan) which I think you are, than the answer is Gangas KhanSorces; 5th grade social studies book
Try Wikipedia's : The Ideals of the East: Confucianism--Northern China
the Kamakura shoguns i think
the person who introduced the one child policy is the government of china
i think executive branch
I would say the judicial.