Do Mongolians have a sense of belonging to China from the Yuan Dynasty to the Republic of China?

Yuan: China is its colony, and China belongs to the Mongols.

Ming: These are two hostile countries. However, many Mongolians are still willing to immigrate to China. After all, the environment is good, culture is developed, and the most important thing is high income. There were many Mongols in the Ming army, such as the main force of Judy's rebel army, Duo Yan Sanwei, and the late famous man Man Gui.

Qing: nominally partnering with Manchu "* * * to dominate China" (robbery) was actually badly calculated by Manchu! Use marriage to win over the upper class of Mongolia, and use "Yellow Religion" to reduce the number of children for the lower class of Mongolia (only one man per household needs to get married and have children, and the rest must become monks, and the state will pay for a lifetime-really high compared with family planning! ), as a result, there were only a few hundred thousand Mongols left in the late Qing Dynasty. But the upper class "carnivores are contemptuous", because marriage guarantees the interests of the upper class (of course, disobedience will also be extinct, such as the Gerdan department), and they still have a strong sense of belonging to the Qing Dynasty. 19 1 1 year, they tried to send troops to help the Qing dynasty.

Republic of China: At first, I hated the Republic of China (the Republic of China abolished some privileges of Manchuria and advocated the equality of the five ethnic groups, but the upper class was unwilling to give up some interests) and was tricked into turning to the Soviet Union. When I discovered the real intention of the Soviet Union, I regretted it too late. In the 1970s, Mongolian schools switched to Russian, calling on people to be vegetarian (meat should be sent to the Soviet Union), and even tractors should be sent to the Soviet Union for repair, with a total population of 2 million and a Soviet garrison of 6,543,800.

Now: I hate all foreigners and worship Genghis Khan, the ancestor of Guinness's murder record.