"සුන් යත්-සෙන්" හි සංශෝධන අතර වෙනස්කම්

His Hawaiian and American experiences had lasting influence. Sun attached particular importance to the ideas of [[Alexander Hamilton]] and [[Abraham Lincoln]]. Sun often said that the formulation of Lincoln's [[Gettysburg Address]], “government of the people, by the people, for the people”, had been the inspiration for the ''Three Principles of the People''. He incorporated these ideas, later in life, in two highly influential books. One, ''The Vital Problem of China'' (1917), analyzed some of the problems of [[colonialism]]: Sun warned that “the [[Britishබ්‍රිතාන්‍ය Empireඅධිරාජ්‍යය|British]] treat nations as the [[silkworm]] farmer treats his worms; as long as they produce [[silk]], he cares for them well; when they stop, he feeds them to the fish.” The second book, ''International Development of China'' (1921), presented detailed proposals for the development of [[infrastructure]] in China, and attacked the ideology of [[laissez-faire]], as well as that of [[Karl Marx|Marxism]] adhering more to the ideas of [[Henry George]]'s, particularly land value taxation.<ref>{{cite web |title= Sun Yat-Sen and Land Reform in China |author= Wu Shang-Ying |date= March 1995 |work= Henry George News |url= http://www.cooperativeindividualism.org/shang_ying_on_sun_yat_sen.html |accessdate= 2010-04-09 }}</ref> His ideology remained flexible, however, reflecting his audience as much as his personal convictions. He presented himself as a strident [[nationalist]] to the nationalists, as a [[socialism|socialist]] to the socialists, and an [[Chinese Anarchism|anarchist]] to the anarchists, declaring at one point that “the goal of the Three Principles of the People is to create socialism and [[anarchism]].” It is an open matter of debate whether this eclecticism reflected a sincere effort to incorporate ideas from the multiple competing schools of thought or was simply opportunistic posturing. In any case, his ideological flexibility allowed him to become a key figure in the Nationalist movement since he was one of very few people who had good relations with all of the movement's factions.