Taking stock of historically assassinated leaders, Kennedy became obsessed, and Abe died of a troll

Taking stock of historically assassinated leaders, Kennedy became obsessed, and Abe died of a troll

The highest leader of the country has attracted the attention of thousands of people, but the heights are not cold, and the top leaders who have been assassinated in history are also everywhere, and today Xiaobian will take stock of those leaders who have been assassinated.

1. Lincoln: 16th president, elected in 1860, assassinated on April 14, 1865.

2. Garfield: 20th president, elected in 1880, assassinated on 2 July 1881.

3. McKinley: 25th president, re-elected in 1900, assassinated on September 5, 1901.

4. Roosevelt: The 32nd president, elected in 1932, was assassinated on February 15, 1933 , when he did not take office ( on March 4 ) .

5. Kennedy: 35th president, elected in 1960, assassinated on November 22, 1963.

6. Reagan: 40th president, elected in 1980, assassinated on March 30, 1981.

Let's talk about the assassination of Abe that just happened.

At about 1:30 a.m. (10:30 a.m. Beijing time) on July 8, 2022, Abe was giving a speech on the street near a subway station in Nara City to solicit votes for Democratic candidates, an unidentified man with a homemade pistol shot at Abe from 3 meters from behind, the bodyguard did not react immediately when he fired the first shot, let the murderer fire a second shot, Abe was shot in the chest, and has no vital signs.

During his term of office, Abe repeatedly denied the heinous crimes committed by Japan in the war, and as a representative of the right wing of the Japanese political arena, he put forward the view that "Japanese war criminals are not criminals", openly supported Junichiro Koizumi's visit to the Yasukuni Shrine, and also made many public visits to the shrine himself, which aroused condemnation and dissatisfaction from the Chinese and South Korean governments and public opinion. Chinese and South Korean officials have repeatedly criticized it. The New York Times in the United States has also given strong criticism to the improper remarks and behaviors of Aso Taro and Shinzo Abe.

The upright Putin the Great was assassinated seven times, but he was lucky enough to hide, and according to the "World Assassination Target Ranking" published by Foreign Policy magazine, Putin ranked second.

During his tenure, Abe reversed black and white, constantly hurting the feelings of the chinese and South Korean peoples, and the final fate was to be killed by trolls, which was really regrettable. It is hoped that Japan will get out of the haze of Abe's assassination at an early date, have a clear understanding of history, not point fingers at the Taiwan issue, respect other countries' internal affairs, and make practical contributions to the good development of Sino-Japanese relations.