Chapter 47: Our own version of Democracy (3)
As Lee Sung Joon started 'Korean-style democracy', Asian countries that had been watching the Capital as a model to emulate were influenced. "In Asia, we need clothes that fit Asia. Perhaps Your Excellency Lee Sung Joon's 'Korean-style democracy' may be the answer."
Even the Chinese who were about to gnash their teeth at Korea showed interest in the Korean-style democracy that Lee Sung Joon was talking about.
Considering the reality of the fragmented Republic of China, wouldn't it be right for a strong military to take the center first and lead the country?
The fact that there was no significant difference in the actual content between what the Republic of China called military rule and this also reduced the reluctance of Chinese intellectuals.
Chiang Kai-shek1 quickly read this atmosphere.
Come to think of it, following Lee Sung Joon's example wasn't all bad.
Chiang Kai-shek hinted to his confidants in the Executive Yuan about trying to push for Korean-style reforms.
"Although he is our enemy, wouldn't it be good to learn from how Lee Sung Joon innovated the system to pursue political stability?"
Kong Xiangxi2, the Vice President of the Executive Yuan3., thought Chiang Kai-shek had crossed the line, but he did not bother to take the lead and oppose it.