Sun Yat-sen (Sun Yat-sen)

Sun Yat-sen was a Chinese revolutionary and political leader often considered the founding father of modern China. He played a key role in ending over two thousand years of imperial rule and establishing the Republic of China in 1912. Sun promoted ideas like nationalism, democracy, and economic development, aiming to modernize China and improve people's lives. His vision, known as the "Three Principles of the People," emphasized national unity, people's rights, and livelihood. Though he faced political struggles and setbacks, his influence shaped China's transition from monarchy to republic and remains a foundational figure in Chinese history.