Rudolf Brun vs Wang Jingwei

Brun was elected to the first Swiss Federal Council, representing the canton of Zurich. He was one of the seven original members who established the federal government under the new constitution.

Brun served as President of the Swiss Confederation in 1850, during the early years of the federal state. His presidency focused on consolidating federal institutions and managing cantonal relations.

Brun contributed to the early federal legislation on railways, helping to establish a framework for private and cantonal railway construction. This laid the groundwork for Switzerland's rail network.

Wang Jingwei attempted to assassinate the Prince Regent Zaifeng in Beijing using a bomb. The plot failed, and Wang was arrested and imprisoned, gaining fame as a revolutionary martyr.

Wang Jingwei led the left-wing Kuomintang government in Wuhan, opposing Chiang Kai-shek's right-wing faction in Nanjing. This split the KMT and led to the purge of Communists from the Wuhan government.

Wang Jingwei established a collaborationist government in Nanjing under Japanese occupation, serving as its president. This regime was recognized by the Axis powers and opposed by the Chinese Nationalists and Communists.

Wang Jingwei's government signed the Basic Treaty with Japan, which recognized Manchukuo and granted Japan extensive economic and military rights in China. This treaty formalized the collaborationist relationship.

Wang Jingwei died in Nagoya, Japan, where he had been receiving medical treatment. His death ended the collaborationist regime, which collapsed after Japan's surrender in 1945.