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Cao Kun, who became the president of the Republic of China by bribery, left two sons after his death, how did they live?

Cao Kun was a figure who had a profound impact on China at the beginning of the last century, he was the fifth president of the Republic of China, but his big president was a little disgraceful, he was elected by bribery.

Born in 1862, Cao Kun was a native of Tianjin, and his family was particularly poor from an early age, with many children in the family, and the whole family relied on the hard work of his father and eldest brother to survive. However, Cao Kun's father attached great importance to education, and even though the family was too poor to open the pot, he still let Cao Kun study in private school for several years.

Cao Kun, who became the president of the Republic of China by bribery, left two sons after his death, how did they live?

When Cao Kun was 16 years old, he went out to earn a living, and after failing to do business, he encountered Yuan Shikai recruiting soldiers at a small station, so he enlisted in the army. After this, Cao Kun began his military career, and he went from a small soldier to the future president of the Republic of China under Yuan Shikai. In 1923, Cao Kun was elected as the fifth president of the Republic of China by bribery, but he was only a president for two years, and in 1926 he was ousted by Feng Yuxiang and placed under house arrest in Beijing.

After that, Cao Kun went into the wilderness and was idle at home. After the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japan, the head of the Japanese secret service, Kenji Doihara, tempted Cao Kun many times to let Cao Kun help the Japanese, but Cao Kun maintained his national integrity, righteously rejected the Japanese, and finally died of pneumonia in Tianjin in 1938 at the age of 76.

Cao Kun, who became the president of the Republic of China by bribery, left two sons after his death, how did they live?

Cao Kun left two sons after his death, how did he live with these two sons? Cao Kun's two sons were cao shiyue and cao shisong, of which Cao Shiyue was born to Lady Chen and Cao Shisong was born to Lady Liu. According to records, Cao Kun never had a son when he was young, so he adopted his nephew and regarded him as an adopted son. However, it was this nephew who forced Cao Kun to open the pot in his later years, because Cao Kun's nephew controlled the financial power of the entire Cao family and did not give Cao Kun any expenses, making Cao Kun's life in his later years increasingly difficult.

Cao Kun, who became the president of the Republic of China by bribery, left two sons after his death, how did they live?

Cao Kun only had his first son when he was 56 years old, and this son was Cao Shiyue. Because his father was the president of the Republic of China, and he was also elected as the president of the Republic of China by bribery, Cao Shiyue grew up in a family environment with abundant food and clothing. And because Cao Kun only had this son at the age of 56, it belonged to the old man, so Cao Kun especially loved this child, which made Cao Shiyue a clumsy disciple.

Cao Shiyue is a big fat man, he does not like to read, he likes to fight and kill all day, and his favorite thing to do is to shoot targets with a gun in his basement. The prince who can do this kind of behavior does not have to think that he is also a master who gives Cao Kun a headache, but fortunately, Cao Kun's family has money and is not afraid of his son tossing.

Cao Kun, who became the president of the Republic of China by bribery, left two sons after his death, how did they live?

Cao Kun's second son, Cao Shisong, was similar to his brother and a loser, but Cao Shisong was particularly thin and resembled a dwarf. Cao Shisong is more than Cao Shiyue's losers, he especially likes the wind and moon place, and loves all kinds of cars, most of the people he makes friends around him are car dealers, and the purpose of them surrounding Cao Ergongzi is to see when Cao Ergongzi will change to a new car, so as to take advantage of the opportunity to make a lot of money.

Although Cao Kun's two sons were defeated, they were very national, and no matter how tempted the Japanese, his two sons, like their father, resolutely refused to cooperate with the Japanese and did not become the japanese lackeys.

Resources:

"Beiyang Sanxiong" Wen Fei

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