Introduction: Speaking of Kublai Khan, it may be for him that the division of the Mongol Empire is the last thing he wants to see. If the Mongol Empire still existed, then he could ascend to the throne and become the Great Khan of the Mongols. So when you get here, you may wonder why Kublai Khan didn't stop the mongol split in the first place? In fact, in the end, the division of the Mongol Empire was related to Kublai Khan. It was for his reasons that the Mongol Empire would split.
The mongol empire was first mentioned as a result of the gradual disintegration of the Mongol Empire because of Kublai Khan, which is well documented in history. At that time, it was recorded that the person who created the Mongol division was Kublai Khan. At that time, Kublai Khan was already powerful and had developed his own power. Later, the Mongol Khan was killed in a battle, when Ali Buge repeatedly sent letters to Kublai Khan, hoping to re-elect a new leader and make him sure to rush back.
But at this time Kublai Khan did not dare to go back at all, he was afraid that after he left, he would no longer be able to control the army. Without leaving the army, there was no chip in his hand, and no one could say anything about the subsequent development. And in case he returns, he may also be imprisoned by Ali Bu Brother. With these factors in mind, Kublai Khan did not go back. Moreover, once you go back, it is not your own territory, and your own life and death are in the hands of others.
Even if a new Khan is elected, he doesn't have much chance of being elected. Naturally thinking of this, Kublai Khan did not want to go back even more. After all, once he went back, it was the Dragon Pond Tiger Cave for him. But Kublai Khan's approach was also shocking, he did not go back, but he did not give up. Later he came to his house and proclaimed himself the Great Khan of the Mongols. In doing so, Kublai Khan was telling others a message that he was going to establish himself as king.
Kublai Khan was also a very ambitious man, and with the fact that he had the army at this time, he was naturally not willing to submit to others. Naturally, with Kublai Khan's self-proclaimed kingship, the Mongol Empire had two khans, so the Mongol split was expected, so it can be said that Kublai Khan was the culprit that led to the division of the Mongol Empire. Moreover, in this situation, Kublai Khan did not give up, but he believed that relying on his own strength to engage in division would never have much impact.
Later, Kublai Khan continued to encourage others to come to his aid, and in this division of Mongolia, it can be said that it is the largest division in Mongolian history. Later, Kublai Khan approached Hulagu and began negotiations with him, on the condition that he was free to establish his kingdom in exchange for Hulagu's help. Originally, Hulagu had received a letter at that time and was planning to return to the meeting, but at this time Kublai Khan appeared.
For him, kublai Khan was very impressed with the conditions he gave, and even if he went back to the meeting, it would not be good. Now that Kublai Khan had given the condition that he could still create a kingdom, Hulagu naturally agreed to help Kublai Khan. Later, after the two men's plot, they began the road to split Mongolia. Kublai Khan and Hulagu declared their independence at the same time and proclaimed themselves Khans on their respective territories.
Although they declared independence, it did not affect the Mongol election of a new khan, and eventually mongolia elected a new khan. Although there was a new khan, many people saw the benefits of Kublai Khan and others declaring independence, and they did not want to recognize this new khan. They looked at Kublai Khan calling himself Khan, and their hearts were also full of envy. For them, Kublai Khan declared independence and divided the Mongol Empire, reaping enormous benefits.
Conclusion: These people could not help but have some thoughts in their minds, so they also followed Kublai Khan's practices. Later, various powerful people in Mongolia began the split, and perhaps even Kublai Khan did not expect such serious consequences. And as the leader of this split, he can't stop these people from splitting now. For him, it is the weakness of the heart.