How to write domineering president in traditional Chinese characters

The traditional Chinese character for "hegemonic president" is霸道总裁.

Traditional Chinese, also known as Traditional Chinese, is the name of the first batch of Simplified Chinese Character List in 1935, and is called Traditional Chinese in Europe and the United States, which generally refers to the Chinese characters that were replaced by simplified characters in the Simplified Chinese Character Movement, and sometimes refers to the entire Chinese character Regular Script and Clerical Script writing system prior to the Simplified Chinese Character Movement. Traditional Chinese has a history of more than 3,000 years, and was the standard Chinese character used among Chinese people everywhere until 1956.

The modern movement to simplify Chinese characters on a large scale first took place in the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, and the simplified characters were mainly derived from the regularization of ancient, common, and different characters, running and cursive scripts of successive dynasties.

The Ministry of Education of the Republic of China (ROC) National Government enacted the "First Batch of Simplified Chinese Characters List" in 1935, but it was shelved due to the opposition of the president of the Examination Yuan, Dai Jitao.

On January 28, 1956, the State Council of the People's Republic of China*** and the State Council of the Republic of China issued the Resolution on the Publication of the "Chinese Character Simplification Program", and mainland China began to fully implement the simplified characters, and in the 1970s there was a batch of two-simplified characters, which were later abolished.

Currently, traditional Chinese characters are still used in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau Special Administrative Regions of China, countries in the Chinese character cultural circle, Singapore and Malaysia and other overseas Chinese communities where traditional and simplified characters coexist, and in mainland China, where traditional Chinese characters are retained or used in the context of cultural relics and monuments, family name variant characters, calligraphy and seal carving, handwritten inscriptions, and special needs, etc.

In 2001, the State Council of China issued the Resolution on the Simplification of the Chinese Character Scheme.

In January 2001, the Law of the People's Republic of China on National Common Language and Writing Systems came into force, specifying the implementation of standardized Chinese characters and the scope of traditional characters to be retained or used, and on June 5, 2013, the State Council of the People's Republic of China announced the "Table of Standardized Chinese Characters for General Purposes," including the attached table of comparison between standardized Chinese characters and traditional and variant characters, which is the basis for using Chinese characters in general applications. The use of Chinese characters in general applications is based on the standardized character list.