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Republic of China politician (1907–1984) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Xu Hanhao (Chinese: 徐漢豪; 28 December 1907 – 27 December 1984) was a Chinese-born politician. Xu began his political career in China as a member of the Fujian Provincial Government, served on the National Constituent Assembly convened in 1946, then moved to Taiwan following the Chinese Civil War. In Taiwan, he was a member of the Legislative Yuan from 1950 to his death in 1984.
Xu Hanhao | |
---|---|
徐漢豪 | |
Member of the Legislative Yuan | |
In office October 1950 – 27 December 1984 | |
Preceded by | multi-member district |
Succeeded by | multi-member district |
Constituency | Jiangsu 3 |
Personal details | |
Born | Qing China | 28 December 1907
Died | 27 December 1984 76) Taiwan | (aged
Nationality | Republic of China |
Political party | Young China Party |
Alma mater | Nancy-Université |
Xu graduated from Nancy-Université before returning to China, where he successively held professorships at Xiamen University and Sichuan University. Xu's academic career continued with a professorship and deanship at the Great China University, followed by professorships at Northeastern University, Central Police University, and National Chengchi University.[1]
Xu began his political career within the Fujian Provincial Government and also served on the National Constituent Assembly in 1946.[2][3] In 1950, Xu replaced legislator-elect Wu Shaoshu as a member of the first Legislative Yuan representing Jiangsu's third district.[4] Xu was affiliated with the Young China Party, and had served on the party's central executive and central standing committees. While leading the party's communications division, he founded The Modern Nation, a monthly publication.[5][6]
Xu fell ill and died on 27 December 1984.[7]
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